I also recollect before the Māori Affairs Committee the kōrero about the Minister tendering an apology on behalf of the Crown. Aroha mai—my apology for not being able to be present at the mihi whakatau. My colleague Joseph Mooney, who is spokesperson for Treaty settlements, was able to be there. The apology is so important, and the usual procedure is that the apology to the aggrieved, the afflicted people of Ngāti Maru ought to have occurred before the passage of this bill into law. We've not been living in usual times, with the disruption of COVID and the impact of that in our lives. What I am aware is that Minister Little conveyed to Ngāti Maru that he will tender that apology in person, appropriately, back at the whenua, possibly—I'm not sure—where the deed of settlement was signed at Tarata Marae. I would hope that the invitation would be extended also to other members of the Crown. I'm in that rather privileged but dubious position as being uri of our people, with relationships to those of our people who have been aggrieved and afflicted, and being now representative of the Crown. 