So this bill was not about special privileges. This bill is about recognising the responsibility that Ngāi Tahu has as kaitiaki of the air, as kaitiaki of waters, as kaitiaki of the land and the coast of the region—a particularly special region and unique region as well—and enabling them to perform what is their duty. That responsibility lies with Ngāi Tahu directly, and not Māori generally. Crown Law has advised that the bill does not breach the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act, as my colleague Sarah Pallett talked about. To quote "the extent to which the distinctions [on the basis of race or ethnic origins] reflect the status of Māori as the Crown's Treaty partner, and the Crown's duties under Te Tiriti o Waitangi, we do not consider any other group is in a comparable position."