The other people that I want to recognise in this debate are the Mangatū Incorporations themselves. They are my family of Tūranga. They hold land holdings the size of Auckland. They have vineyards, sheep and beef farms, productive forest, and they hold the lands of significance to Te Aitanga-a-Māhaki and the many tens of thousands of descendants who whakapapa to that iwi. They have direct exporting relationships with a number of countries, and they have an innovative farm-to-plate system which allows them to export directly into economies like Canada. They are a significant player in our economies and our primary sector industry. They are also a group which has spent an incredible amount of time, effort, and money in clarifying the law in this area. The best we can do in this House is to acknowledge those 20 years of work from that business and the 20 years of work from the lawyers who have done it voluntarily by coming with a sensible and practical solution to those problems about how to rate Māori land fairly.