I'd just like to acknowledge my colleague the Hon Shane Jones, who spoke on your first reading. He said that "in Parliament, in the highest court of the land, [we] accord them our respect by binding together to pass legislation that acknowledges that despite the processes of colonialism, the various wars, and the ebb and flow of economic forces in [the] part of New Zealand [that you're from], [you] have found the tenacity and … the spirit within … to continue to perpetuate [your] own identity". In conclusion, redress, no matter what amount, will never, ever be enough to compensate for your losses, to right the wrongs of the past, but it is a step towards acknowledgment. It is a step towards reconciliation and towards that pathway of reconciliation. So today in the House we take that step in the hope that Ngāti Hinerangi will be able to move forward together with confidence in your future. Nō reira, tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, tēnā tātou katoa.