As is often the way when we're dealing with historical Māori grievances, we like to recite the names of the people that in an earlier time sought to address the types of issues that we are addressing today. There are two names in particular that I have brought forward from those colonial times, one being Hēnare Tomoana, who amongst other things was responsible for the Māori land repudiation movement. He followed his brother in this House, Takamoana, who sought the creation of a commission of inquiry to investigate the wrongdoing associated with land purchases, one of which we are talking about here today. 