Hon NANAIA MAHUTA (Minister of Local Government): The question is germane to the whole consideration of whenua Māori issues, and this debate has been around for a long time, because, essentially, New Zealand has two land tenure systems. The introduction of the Native Land Court, in effect, tried to individualise title, which was uncommon in terms of the historical way in which whenua Māori was held. That said, we have a system now that recognises that whenua Māori can be multiply owned, and that at its heart, Te Ture Whenua Maori Act assures Māori land owners that the inalienable nature of whenua Māori is at the forefront of the way in which you approach Māori land interests.