I want to thank everyone who submitted on this bill, and the diligent advisers, and our clerks, and my colleagues on the Māori Affairs Committee for their work and considering the views of submitters, and advice in depth—largely by Zoom, as we are now. And it wasn't light work, learning the history of the tīpuna of Ngāti Rangitihi. It is a history of excessive land takings by the Crown, under the guise of public works, and not having sufficient land in the aftermath of the Tarawera eruption to keep people well and to support the future of the iwi. As previous speakers have noted today, Ngāti Rangitihi are, effectively, a landless people, and they have been dispossessed of their tribal lands. They now have interests in less than 4 percent of their original 250,000 hectare tribal rohe, which included Kaingaroa, and much of that land interest which they do have is unable to be used for economic benefit due to its status as conservation or reserves land. 