This is a short bill in the sense that it's got two parts and four schedules. The unique part of it is that it's written in Te Reo and English, and that should be acknowledged. But in my quick research in preparation for supporting this bill, I looked at New Zealand's very last public holiday, and it may be of interest to members that the last public holiday came from the Waitangi Act 1960, which declared 6 February as Waitangi Day, but unfortunately there was no public holiday. That was put through under a Labour Government, under the then Prime Minister, Walter Nash. It wasn't until 1973 that we saw the first implementation of the public holiday associated with Waitangi Day, then under the Labour-led Government of the Rt Hon Norman Kirk in 1974. Unfortunately, some will say, it was called New Zealand Day, not Waitangi Day. But it wasn't until—and here's the interesting thing for my Opposition members—1976, under the Rt Hon Robert Muldoon Government, that New Zealand Day was changed to Waitangi Day. So my message to our Opposition is that you have played an incredible part in building the relationship between Crown and Māori in this nation, in so far as public holidays are concerned.