When I look at the purpose of the bill, I said that it gives certain provisions contained in those deeds of settlement effect, and I know and in talking to people from the iwi they certainly recount their history in some pain. It goes back to 1853, where some of that land purchase and what was gifted with the intention of ending these disputes actually, with the hope of even protecting those lakes and there was going to be some return with some ample reserves—these just did not happen. I heard the Minister talk about that some of the reserves provided by the Crown were, in fact, located away in Te Rohe Pōtae, the King Country. That's unacceptable, and I know that those devastating effects of the loss of land that had caused this intergenerational suffering is now well documented, and it's important. We're on our history waka to ensure that it's recorded accurately, and I want to applaud those involved in this negotiation to get that history documented accurately and correctly.