Detailed in the committee's report are the other amendments that have been proposed, and one of those was the, again, mention of a visit to the Chatham Islands, to Nunuku's cave. Nunuku's cave is of considerable heritage significance to the people, and Moriori and Chatham Islanders know that, live it, and feel it. As visitors, and I'm moving to the tourism aspect of it, I happen to have here a brochure of the Chatham Islands, and in this brochure—which again is really important because it's how people are people of a place, and when we visit, it's important to know the history. The accuracy of the facts have been captured in the bill, but in this brochure promoting the Chatham Islands, it talks about something I didn't know and many New Zealanders don't. Moriori made a conscious decision to set aside warfare and killing and to live in peace after the invasions, and this is known as Nunuku's Law, named after the spiritual leader, or the rangatira, Nunuku Whenua, who laid down the covenant of peace over 600 years ago. That covenant remains unbroken by Moriori, despite the fact that Rēkohu, Chatham Islands, which means—Rēkohu—misty skies, having been invaded by two tribal peoples flowing from Taranaki. 