Hon SIMON BRIDGES (National—Tauranga): Kia ora, Madam Speaker. Tēnā koe e te Whare. Madam Speaker, and those in the gallery, it's always good when we're in the House to deal with a Treaty settlement bill of historical grievance, because we know then that we're really getting somewhere and we've almost reached a point when the redress and the resolution of the grievance is done. I note that, effectively, for all of these Treaty settlements that have gone through the House over now—what is it?—30 or so years, some of the settlement doesn't require legislation; some of it does. Here, as we often see, there'll be all manner of legal things: protocols, statutory acknowledgments, deeds of recognition, vesting of cultural redress of properties, and commercial redress—and all of that is here. And in a sense, like I say, it's always good to speak on such bills. I wouldn't say they're perfunctory—they're not. They're always special to the iwi that is before the House, through the bill, for their redress, and there's always injustice and there's always these things that we talk about and we recognise as important to iwi. 