In relation to the issue around precedent, look, this is a unique, bespoke piece of legislation only relevant to Canterbury. It only applies to Canterbury, and that's why it is a local bill. What other areas or people think of the bill is up to them, but in terms of the history of this bill, in terms of how the relationship that was forged between Environment Canterbury and Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu came about, that was completely unique to the Canterbury region, and that's why this is a local bill. So I wouldn't even entertain any discussions around examples or precedents for anywhere else, because, as I've mentioned previously, I cannot foresee any equivalent scenario in any other region of the country which is equivalent to what Environment Canterbury and Ngāi Tahu have in the Canterbury region.