I addressed this matter in the House when I spoke to the bill either last night or the night before or the day before, and a statement, again, that a Labour member of the Māori Affairs Committee made was that it's a Pākehā perspective to say that the fiscal implications only comes from that whakaaro, that line of thinking. That's not the case. As a former Māori business owner and knowing current Māori business owners, the implications on our SMEs, our small and medium enterprises, our business operations—they are the ones who carry the cost and the burden. So if the Government is so insistent that this bill is going through, I invite the Government to consider some form of subsidy—and whether that's out of scope of this bill in the way was deemed that substitution of another holiday—some form of subsidy might be imposed that comes from the Government coffers as opposed to the taxpayer coffers. 