It is a privilege to be part of the Treaty settlement process in this House, and I accept that we'll never get any briefing to the point of being perfect. We can't, because we're trying to redress or address the challenges of the past, and that's always been a bit of a challenge. But it's been a privilege for me. This is the third time I've spoken on this bill. So I've spoken on all three readings of it. I've never had the privilege of sitting on the Māori Affairs Committee, interestingly, so I've never been part of the deliberation of these bills. I know that throughout this afternoon a lot of the fact of the bill's been talked about, so I won't talk about a lot of that because it's not really my place to do so. But I do think that it's a privilege to be part of something where we're acknowledging the challenges of the past, apologising for those challenges of the past as best we can, and, I guess, trying to put right what's happened before. And often when you look at the progress of the Treaty settlements in New Zealand, and where they've been successful, they've been hugely successful, and I congratulate all those recipients of those settlements for the way in which they've managed them and the work they've done to get them to, I guess, the point they get to, at any one time.