So what does Ngāi Tahu do? Who are they? They are a successful commercial organisation with a strong community focus, and the people who I've met who represent Ngāi Tahu are some of the most competent, professional, and community-focused people that I've met in business in New Zealand. They've grown from a $170 million Treaty settlement in 1998 to a $600 million business today. They exist primarily for the benefit of around 25,000 trustees, of whom 18,700 live in Canterbury. Their investments in property amount to about $550 million, they own a seafood company, they own a hundred thousand hectares of forestry, they own the Shotover Jet and even the Huka jet at Lake Taupō in the North Island, and of course Whale Watch Kaikoura, and I could go on and on and on. They're a very, very successful New Zealand organisation, primarily focused on returning benefits to members in their community, and that is laudable. But they're also an example of how to turn a Treaty settlement—an amount of money and some assets which the Crown gave to Ngāi Tahu in recognition of wrongs, of a breach of contract under the Treaty of Waitangi. So they're actually an example about how good things could be if you take a positive attitude and you focus on your people, and I think that's to be lauded. 