SIMON COURT: Thank you, Mr Chair. So, potentially, other members of the governing Labour Party could give some support to the member and help explain exactly why the purpose of the bill is described as to give voting rights to members of the runanga, Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu, to give effect to, or fulfil, a Treaty obligation, or otherwise fulfil the condition of a Treaty settlement. Otherwise, we put a line through those two and we say, "That's nonsense. Please continue to find a reason why this legislation is necessary and what objectives it will fulfil that can't be fulfilled simply by writing to Ngāi Tahu and seeking advice, or by asking them 'Could we procure your services to give advice on an ongoing basis because there's difficult stuff that impacts you that we'd like more advice on.'" That simply doesn't require that this bill provides for Environment Canterbury, through Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu, to have their appointees given voting rights over resource allocations, decisions around land and water that affect everybody in Canterbury, not just Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu. I'd like the member to please explain, because we haven't heard it yet.