So can I say to the people of Rotorua and the people of Aotearoa that it has achieved its mandate. It is an attraction that brings actually—I don't think it's an exaggeration to say—millions of people to New Zealand. We know millions of international tourists go through Rotorua, and I know the majority of them go through our Māori Arts and Crafts Institute—through Te Puia. So to be able to stand up here today to acknowledge these difficult times but also to acknowledge the celebration of this hand-over and to acknowledge the tangata whenua, to acknowledge Te Arawa, and to acknowledge the people who have worked so hard to make sure that we can all be here today, on this historic day in this Parliament, is a testimony to everyone in this room and to those who have come before us who couldn't be with us today. 