I'm pleased to take a call in the second reading of the Ahuriri Hapū Claims Settlement Bill. As the Minister—the Hon Andrew Little—outlined, what occurred in the Ahuriri region is no different to the wider Ngāti Kahungunu rohe as a whole, when two people came together, and the description of battle Omarunui is also reflected in the settlement as a recall of the history of the two people coming together and the battles that occurred there, and also the tīpuna that were imprisoned with the tīpuna from Tūranga-nui-a-Kiwa, without trial, to the Chathams—all this occurred in this period of time. Like the Minister said, I want to acknowledge not only his work but the ongoing work of the initial negotiators of the Ahuriri Trust, the seven hapū that make up Ahuriri, and, maybe for the benefit of members in this House, to reflect that Napier is regarded as the gateway to Ngāti Kahungunu—the gateway into Ngāti Kahungunu made up of te Wairoa through Ahuriri down to Heretaunga, Tamatea, and, of course, Tāmaki-nui-a Rua and Wairarapa. That's the extent of this particular tribal boundary. In acknowledging the work of Ahuriri Hapū, the gateway in terms of the airport and the port is so critical for Ahuriri that we are now bringing this claim for its second reading.