I'm delighted to speak as the last speaker in this second reading of the Moriori Claims Settlement Bill. Just at the outset, I just want to state that I'm very pleased that I have never been mistaken for either Simon Bridges or Paul Eagle. I have pretty distinct Ngāi Tahu southern features—I don't tend to be mistaken. But I am delighted to add my tautoko and endorsement to the further passage of this bill. As we have with every Treaty settlement, it's a very significant piece of legislation in healing, in a way, the injustices of the past, acknowledging those, and also an opportunity for the Crown to make amends and to start a new relationship. And that's what is embodied in all the Treaty settlements, with a hope for the future. 