I want to acknowledge the size of our Māori caucus: 15 Māori MPs. You know, decades ago, perhaps even just three decades ago, our Māori community—iwi, hapū across the country—would not have been able to believe that that is how many Māori MPs were in one political party's caucus, and so I want to acknowledge that. I did hear words from another Māori leader who I do have respect for but that I challenge and that I do not agree with, and those words were that our Māori MPs have been subjugated within the Labour Party. That is not true. Our Māori MPs have a strong voice within the Labour Party. Our Prime Minister has made it very clear that meeting and addressing the needs of Māori in New Zealand, making sure that Māori have the opportunity like everyone else in every aspect, and honouring the Treaty is a priority for the Labour Party. So I do not agree with what that person, who I do have respect for, said about Māori MPs within the Labour Party. In fact, I do have to say I am offended on behalf of my Māori colleagues.