It has been 10 years, just since the Crown recognised the mandate of this claim, and that was to start a conversation about the wrongs that started in the 1850s. As with others in the House, I'd like to briefly touch on—and it always feels uncomfortable to me on some level of trying to summarise just the extent of the wrongs, but it feels important to put it on record, and because we still have such an issue in this country of not knowing our history. So I will just touch on the history where, in the 1850s, the hapū in this area—which is the hapū around Napier—decided that they were interested in selling some of the land and looking at developing a relationship with the Crown. The intent was for that to be mutually beneficial, as you would expect in terms of a Crown that holds rule of law quite close as a concept, and they might have expected that to have been able to be a relationship around integrity, consistent with Te Tiriti o Waitangi. But actually what they were met with was dishonesty, manipulation, theft, and violence—including unprovoked attacks on Māori and the taking of 86 members of their hapū who were imprisoned without trial on the Chathams for two years. This was done by a Crown who we still hear speaking the rhetoric of the importance of the rule of law. 