In this report, they've told us what we have been told for many years—that our children have not been safe in our collective care. They found that for tamariki Māori, the reasons for that were structural and systemic racism across several Government organisations, Government policies over successive Governments dismantling Māori communities, and undermining whānau, hapū, and iwi structures, and that Māori in care were subjected to racist and inequitable treatment, including being prevented from seeing their whānau. The voices of tamariki Māori and their whānau were not heard in decisions about their care by the State. Māori were, and continue to be, overrepresented by up to 10 times in the State care system. It showed the impact on Māori of the Crown's lack of response to the work done in the 1980s to present a solution to this problem in the form of specific actions for the Crown to take in Pūao‑te‑ata‑tū, a document that if you speak with people in our communities around the country, till today, they will tell us that the solutions are in that document and that future solutions must involve the Crown working in partnership with survivors, iwi, and Māori across State agencies. I start this speech with that context because that is what we are talking about. We are talking about the lives of our children and of whānau right around this country. We know this is a very long history and this problem is deeply embedded in our State agencies and it will not be solved quickly or easily.