I was a member of the Māori Affairs Committee in my second term in Parliament. I know it's really important, the discussions that will take place after this first reading as the submissions are provided, and some of that will provide more angst and more anguish. But it is so, so critical as a result of this next step of the process to get to a point with the second reading, and then I look forward to being in the House and witnessing your jubilation at the third reading. May it not be too far off, because I know what an enormous difference it makes for you, it makes for your children, and—more importantly—it makes for us as our communities and as our country. 