Those are the huge challenges in front of us in the coming years. I'm very interested to see how Maniapoto responds and works with the Government. Through the years, I've been a critic of iwi who refuse to put their hands in their pockets when their people have been in dire straits, and I've challenged the iwi to front up in terms of funding and resourcing for their people. I understand, of course, the Government obligations, as everyone does in this House. I accept that Government should be primarily responsible for funding people in terms of their social needs—of course that has to continue—but I believe that this must be balanced against an iwi commitment for their people, particularly iwi who are doing incredibly well in the financial department, and we have big iwi now who are in the billion-plus category. It's an indictment, perhaps, on some of our iwi that with some of the iwi doing so well, you can work across the road from iwi offices and have our people still living in Third World conditions. That's a challenge. That's a challenge for iwi. That's a challenge for Government in terms of our strategy going forward. I think there's an obligation from our iwi that can't be just about a newsletter or of the odd-education grant. There must be a commitment to our people, and today I put that same challenge to our iwi of Ngāti Maniapoto. Kia ora no tātou katoa.