But what is of particular interest tonight, and others have touched on it—and it is important—is that part of restoring mana to this iwi is enabling them to stand on their own two feet, giving them the resources that were, sadly, taken away from them, and enabling them to live and breathe as an iwi and as an entity to determine the future of their own people and of generations to come. Part of the commercial redress is the conditions that are set up as a part of this bill: the transfer of Te Wera Crown forestry licensed land and the transfer of 35 deferred selection properties, which Ngāti Maru can purchase within two to five years of settlement—Mr Speaker, my apologies; I'm getting a little bit of feedback—an exclusive right of first refusal over specific Crown-owned properties within Ngāti Maru rohe for 179 years from settlement, and, finally, a shared right of first refusal over specified properties within Ngāti Maru rohe.