So I want to acknowledge the history that underpins this legislation—the history of the hapū and the whānau from Ahuriri. As has been traversed—and I want to acknowledge the contribution from Joanne Hayes—it is a story of Aotearoa, of the settlement of our country. All too typical—all too typical, but that is the history. It all stems from, I guess, an insatiable desire for land, for the settlement of new lands of Aotearoa, and those interactions which took place between the tangata whenua and the settlement powers: the Crown of the day. And just as we've done with the settlements across the Hawke's Bay—whether it's Maungaharuru-Tangitū, Ngāti Pāhauwera, and others—Ahuriri were no different. They were impacted by Crown policies. They were basically hoodwinked into losing their whenua—hoodwinked by the promise of opportunities, of the benefits of welcoming settlement in their areas. Unfortunately, that wasn't to be. The settlements—yes they did take place, but the laws that were implemented, which were systematically designed to ensure that Māori lands were alienated, are a real regret and a stain, I guess, on us as a country. But the good thing is that we are here to acknowledge those wrongs of the past and to make some degree of redress to Ahuriri.