PENNY SIMMONDS (National—Invercargill): Thank you very much, Madam Chair. I would like to ask the Minister: how does this Part 1 of the bill recognise the contribution of the approximately 170 high country farmers and their families and the contribution that they have made to agriculture in New Zealand; their contribution to the history of high country farming; the contribution made financially, environmentally, conservationally, emotionally; the investments that they have made over several generations? How does this part of the legislation recognise the trust that was involved in a voluntary process—the tenure review? How does it give some value to the 1.2 million hectares of our national landscape—something close to 5 percent of New Zealand's total land area that has been administered, managed carefully, and prudently cared for by these families over generations? How does it show any respect for the relationships that have been there over generations? I would note the lack of respect that was shown from the other side of the Chamber when my colleague mentioned that there were families in tears at the kitchen table and the response from the other side was scoffing. So how does this introduction show some respect for those farmers?