It is my pleasure to stand on the first reading of the Ahuriri Hapū Claims Settlement Bill today. As the Minister has eloquently laid out the historical events that have led to today, I just wanted to add a few more details around the historical events that led us to today. As the Minister said, in 1851 the Crown did actually dupe Ahuriri hapū into parting with their lands. The Crown paid £500 for those lands. They promised many things to look after the reserves and they didn't. And really, at the end of the day, that's where it all started to unravel. By 1866, as the Minister said, the Crown attacked armed Māori at Ōmarunui and Herepoho, and 86 of those Māori that were captured were sent to the Chatham Islands for two years—very similar to what happened in Parihaka. By 1870, the Crown and private parties—so we're thinking non-Māori, mainly—had acquired 51,000 acres. Approximately 54,000 acres were awarded to Ahuriri hapū individuals under the 10-owner rule. 