But I do want to acknowledge the work of the Moriori whānau, in particular under the leadership of Maui Solomon, who I first met, it would have been around, over 35 years ago now, in the mid-1980s, when he was really starting his crusade to fight for recognition for the Moriori people. I was a young lad, but I was fortunate to be able to actually have a very full appreciation of the beauty of the Chatham Islands and also the wonderful Moriori people. The unveiling by the late Rt Hon Prime Minister David Lange of the statue of Maui's grandfather, the late Tommy Solomon, who was the last full-blooded Moriori, which is there up in Manukau in the Chatham Islands. I think that really is like a pou which really signalled the start of the great deal of work that Maui and all of the Moriori whānau have been doing over those 35-plus years, to get to this point. 