This settlement has been 30 years in the making with ongoing negotiations and litigation along the road, and I acknowledge that, in the report, our kaumātua and kuia have been organising and researching these claims. Some of those kaumātua and kuia are no longer with us today: moe mai rā. And it is fitting that we should mention one in particular, namely the late Hinepatokoriki Paewai, who was tireless in her efforts to take these claims forward to the Crown. Treaty claims were presented to the Waitangi Tribunal over nine weeks of hearings between March 2004 and March 2005—a long time ago. The Wairarapa ki Tararua report was released on 26 June at Te Ore Ore marae back in 2010. And that particular report makes findings in relation to Barton's run, Mangaroa, the collapse of the Wairarapa leasehold economy, Crown purchasing in the Wairarapa, Native Land Court operations in the Wairarapa, the loss of Wairarapa Moana, the provision of Pouakani, Pouakani and Mangakino issues, the Public Works' takings, and local government, the Department of Conservation, and taonga-protection issues.