There are a lot of successful examples of Māori land interests that are doing very well. Passing a law is not necessarily the panacea to ensuring that there are optimal economic benefits accruing from Māori land. Quite simply, a hillside remains a hillside; marginal land remains marginal land. But there are examples such as the Tuaropaki Trust in Mōkai up in Taupō District—over $1 billion in an ahu whenua trust operates under te ture whenua Māori law. We can look at all the host of Māori incorporations, as well, that are doing very well around the country, also operating under the existing law and also doing very well.