I have three points that I want to talk about. The first is about reducing rating barriers for the owners of Māori land who want to use and develop their land as being something which actually allows councils to collect more rates in the future, because as it stands currently, when Māori landowners aren't able to come to the table and create these governance entities because of historic rating bills, they don't ever use land, and there's nothing for councils to be able to collect rates from. The second point I want to talk a little bit more about is why this is just Māori land—and Māori land, for the purposes of this discussion, is that legal meaning of Māori land and general land, which are two very different creatures in our system of tenure. The third is about whether councils can do this already, and that's in reply to some of the contributions of the members opposite that this bill does not go far enough to addressing some of the concerns.