The Ahuriri Hapū Claims Settlement Bill is comprised of 140 clauses—soon to be sections—four parts, and five schedules. And the process, as is well known by the people who have gathered in the precinct—those of you who have travelled afar to be here today in Te Whanganui-a-Tara—is that this journey has progressed over a period of generations. Minister Little mentioned that the recent journey commenced with the Waitangi Tribunal claim filed in 1988. The report was issued by the tribunal on 13 June 1995, and it advanced to an agreement in principle on 19 December 2013, through to a deed of settlement, signed on 2 November 2016. The Ahuriri Hapū Claims Settlement Bill was introduced to the House on 12 March 2020, and I was privileged, along with other members of the Māori Affairs Committee, to receive that at the committee, to receive and read 34 submissions, and to listen to nine of those oral submissions; to arrive at a determination, with a report filed and sent back to the House, dated 10 August 2020, with some minor amendments to the bill, to refine and fine-tune it, for it to advance to the second reading on 29 June of this year. And here I stand today, along with all of us in this precinct, on 14 December 2021, a historic moment for the people, the descendants, the hapū of Ahuriri with the passage of this bill soon into law.