So just to touch on some of the things within the settlement, to acknowledge again that the key point for the hapū in the settlement was the establishment of Te Komiti Muriwai o Te Whanga, a stand-alone, statutory, multi-party arrangement including Manu Ahuriri incorporated in the Department of Conservation and relevant local authorities to manage the Ahuriri estuary. Again, it's almost—if it isn't every single Treaty settlement—that we are seeing the protection, that role of kaitiaki coming through. I really just want to register a sense of frustration: people fight for decades to get the right to care for our environment while the Crown has, you know, happily gone on and enabled the destruction of our environment—unhappily for us—for so long. That so much effort has to go into restoring that rule of kaitiaki, I think, really does deserve some reflection from all of us about why that should be so hard. Are there better ways of returning that role of kaitiaki rather than making people have to struggle and negotiate and fight for it?