HARETE HIPANGO (National): Thank you, Madam Speaker. In rising to take this call this evening, it's with measured trepidation, considerable measured contemplation, because that's just drawing and reflecting over the last three decades of my life of service and reflecting on the life of service of those who've gone before and those who are still here. So I make acknowledgment, particularly, to our Māori health sector pioneers: Dame Tariana Turia, Meihana Durie, and of course Professor Whatarangi Winiata. They are kaumātua who before my time here, I've had the privilege of being alongside them in learning. And of interest, this is about relationships. I am moving to the bill, because the bill is specifically premised on the divide between Māori and non-Māori. And the recognition of the status of the Treaty of Waitangi, Te Tiriti o Waitangi. However, in that recognition, I'm mindful also that since 1840 there's been an evolution of what the nature, the meaning, the relevance, and relationship that we as a nation of Aotearoa New Zealand, we as the peoples of Aotearoa New Zealand, have based fundamentally on that foundational document of our nation and our relationship as peoples.