That's the history which we look back to today and acknowledge the tīpuna of the people in the gallery, who have been so engaged with the Crown, who have come not just from those meetings and those organisations within their own community who oppose those sales of land, they have reached out to the decision-makers here in Wellington to make their case so articulately about why the land is important and why it is foundational to their identity. It's an honour to be able to say that this bill goes some way to addressing those wrongs and establishes again the identity and the cultural connection in law which should have always been in place.