As a former Treaty negotiator, you always look at deeds of settlement and you can distinguish certain aspects of negotiations from each other. When I examine the deed of settlement of the Ngāti Maniapoto, it gives me great pride that there are mechanisms in here that I've never seen before—the speed with which we have got to this place, with the mandate, obviously, signed in December 2016 and also the terms of negotiation signed that very same month, to less than a year later, probably in August 2017. So that's probably six to seven months' time that you're signing the agreement in principle, and if you've negotiated claims, seven months to actually sign an agreement in principle is quite significant. So it's not lost on me that the negotiators—and I want to acknowledge our tuahine the Hon Nanaia Mahuta and all those on the Ngāti Maniapoto side that were able to successfully conclude the agreement in principle in about seven months' time. That's lightning speed when it comes to Treaty settlements. And, of course, the deed of settlement was initiated this time last year, December, and, of course, here we are 12 months later having the first reading. So I want to acknowledge and underscore the speed with which this particular settlement has come to fruition and the many people that have worked in the background beside the negotiators, on both sides, to get us here today.