I'll take this opportunity to remind them of a recent article that was written by the Hon Chris Finlayson, who had done his time in this House wearing his blue ribbon the whole way, but, having come out the other side, he made a few reflections in a recent E-Tangata column, and I want to read this to you. He says, "Once you've read the factual concessions by the Crown, [you've] read the apologies, you begin to realise the wrongs that have been committed. You begin to get a good understanding of the facts. The Crown promised to protect 'the unqualified exercise of … [Māori] chieftainship over their lands, [over their] villages and … treasures'. But it not only failed to perform that obligation—it went out of its way to breach it. We must acknowledge that failure and that breach, and remain committed to putting things right. My perspective on how to put things right is fundamentally a centre-right one. It asks the question: Why does the government think it knows best? The government makes heaps of mistakes. I was in there for years. I saw; I know. So, I don't think that government has all the answers, and I agree with Ronald Reagan that, so often, government is the problem."