I also acknowledge the challenge of recent weeks in this House—since I came into this House in October—and the challenges that we have faced as Māori MPs, and that's why it has been so sad on many occasions to see this consensus that we have today being chipped away in recent times. We've had whistling about He Puapua, a report written independently of the Government, which provides the expert opinions on how New Zealand could give effect to the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples—the same declaration which this House signed up to. It was seen—the suggestion of the new Māori Health Authority—as racist and separatist; when in Government, others started Whānau Ora for exactly the same reason—the recognition that monocultural delivery of health, of hauora, and social services has not worked for Māori and that by Māori, for Māori services deserve to be given a chance, resourced, and a chance to work. And we've seen the racism online and out on the streets as a result of this. 