DEBBIE NGAREWA-PACKER (Co-Leader—Te Paati Māori): Thank you, Mr Speaker. An issue that's come to us in Te Tai Hauāuru is Te Atawhai o Te Ao released the W'akatika report, completed by a lot of our Awa Whanganui whānau: Dr Rāwiri Tinirau, Dr Cherryl Smith, Sister Makareta, and a few others. A lot of the survey refers to the fact that 93 percent of Māori are receiving and are affected negatively by racism. This is in the backdrop of us receiving news today that 50 percent of what our counter-terrorism are dealing with is actually white supremacy. Where it comes to at a local level for us is that here we're imploring, and, in fact, lobbying, that "Where are we as part of helping our local communities that are dealing with racism?" Māori wards we heard from this House referred to as apartheid. We actually heard other leaders here saying to stop talking about racism all the time, but for us locally as Māori, it's become a real issue. 