Can I acknowledge the significance of the committee formed in 1871. I thought I'd just use this time to take members back on a little historic journey, particularly as it relates to my electorate of Tai Rāwhiti, Ikaroa-Rāwhiti, in that the Treaty was signed in May 1840 at a place that's 10 minutes from my home in Manutuke, Gisborne—a place called Manutuke. It was a thriving economic township in Aotearoa New Zealand, Tūranga-nui-a-Kiwa—or today known as Gisborne. We had schooners, we had traders, and people were living, I would say, with our new settlers rather well, until the Crown turned up 25 years later in 1865 and everything went to custard. The Poverty commission was set up. Land was confiscated. We had the Waerenga-a-Hika siege in 1865 and land was confiscated back then.