It's here that I want to talk about a history of honour that we also acknowledge today and we put in our statute book, because what is particular and special to the Moriori people is a history of non-violence: Nunuku's Law. In 1835, when 900 Māori were sailed on British ships to the Chatham Islands, the Moriori people welcomed them and fed them in accordance with custom. Now, when people began to be killed and when violence began, there were many Moriori people who wanted to resist, but the elders Torea and Tapata urged the people to obey Nunuku's law of peace. There is a history of honour here, because that is what happened here: that law of peace was honoured, though many hundreds were killed and enslavement followed. I think we should acknowledge this history of honour, because living in this peaceful way is something that we all across this Parliament aspire to today and that, I think, many New Zealanders believe in.