So I turn to speak to this third reading of the bill as it passes into law, the New Zealand Māori Arts and Crafts Institute Vesting Bill. This is not a Treaty settlement bill, so that members again, for the benefit of those in the public, are aware of the difference. I stand and speak as uri, as a descendant of W'anganui. I am the member of Parliament elected to represent the people from W'anganui. I am a member of the National Party. I also stand to speak with the responsibilities of shadow Attorney-General, of Māori Crown relations, of Treaty negotiations, and Māori tourism. So all of those areas of responsibility that I carry, I carry with a sense of immense regard and a sense of the enormity of responsibility that comes with that. Every single one of those portfolios that I have the privilege and the burden of carrying at the moment are interwoven into this bill in some way or another.