It brings us to be a step closer to giving effect to the deed of settlement. Each time these come to be, I'm always quite excited. I'm horrified at the history, and so any historical redress that records Crown breaches is very important, and what I've learnt is that it's really important that we get that accurate and recorded into the settlement. There's also cultural redress too, which in this situation acknowledges those connections to land and resources of significance to Ngāti Rangitihi. Part of that, too, when you look at redress, is also about relationships and building new connections, because often this is about resetting the relationship with the Crown, with iwi, with whānau, with local government, and with other groups, and then moving forward. Of course, to finish that off, some part of that will be financial and commercial redress.