Your Treaty settlement is coming through our Māori Affairs Committee. I'm the chair of that committee and I look forward to hearing your stories come through: the good, the bad, and the really bloody ugly, because actually, I can give you my 100 percent guarantee that your stories will be treated with the respect that they deserve as they come before our committee. The process that you're going through currently with Te Arawhiti—to be able to really drill down into the detail of what your redress looks like. Yes, we've got a bill here, a piece of legislation, but part of this process is that you have to come before the committee, and we have to have the first reading in here. As a committee, we hear the different submissions. We report it back to the House—that's a second reading—and then we debate it all as a whole House. And then we have a third reading on top of that as well. Sometimes that process can take far too long, but hopefully, for your sake—and for the story that you will share with us—it doesn't take too long, because too many people have already been lost along the way, and we need to make sure that this moves through our House with the kind of urgency that it deserves.