Sir Apirana Ngata argued that Māori support of the war effort was the ultimate way to honour the Treaty and gain equality with and respect of Pākehā. Seventy-five years later, we are still arguing the validity of our participation in the great wars, the place names that decorate the very walls of this House. Has the Treaty been honoured? Did we gain the respect of Pākehā? Article 1: consent to the Crown to custodianship and to kāwanatanga—not ownership, nor sovereignty. Article 2 was the security of the absolute mana of tangata whenua of Aotearoa—our land, our rivers, our sea, our forests, our traditions and practices, our people, our mokopuna. Article 3 was about equality: that Māori would be treated as equal citizens in Aotearoa. Two hundred and fifty-five years of colonisation, 175 years of the signing of He Whakaputanga, Declaration of Independence, and 180 years since Te Tiriti o Waitangi was signed. What has been delivered to us?