TĀMATI COFFEY: A new age of cooperation is what they talked about in their Treaty settlement. That's right. The landmark Treaty settlement that Ngāi Tahu went into talked about a new age of cooperation, and that's what this bill is. That's what this arrangement is. It's a new age of cooperation. It's what the Crown signed up to in their Treaty settlement back in the day, and it's what they take pains to explain every time they come to a committee of Parliament. They say, "We signed up to a new age of cooperation and we need the Crown to remember that." Unfortunately, in this House, there is a huge amount, especially among elected politicians, of political amnesia. There is absolute political amnesia in this House and it's beholden upon organisations like Ngāi Tahu to actually come to the House to remind elected politicians who are newly washed in—and some have washed out at the time—and to be able to say to them, "We signed up to a new age of cooperation and we're here to get our dues." This bill gives them their dues. This bill gives them the opportunity to participate in a meaningful way, to be able to address their Treaty of Waitangi commitments that this Crown signed up to, that elected officials in this House must adhere to. That's what they signed up to. 