So when Tāmati Coffey said earlier that it is right that this House not only apologises but embraces the history of this country because it is who we are, it has formed who we are, and we can't step back from it; we need to embrace it and accept it as part of the uniqueness of living in this country. But part of the reason we can is because of you and your negotiators and your community and your willingness to sit down with the Crown and negotiate an outcome which is forward-looking, as opposed to what it could have been. So we stand shoulder to shoulder with all other parties and with Andrew Little. Chris Finlayson was our Minister, who began that process. It is not partisan in this House; we are, to the best of our abilities, the people's representatives, and we collectively stand in front of you today with humility, firstly apologising on behalf of the Crown and outlining the small redress for Ngāti . 