Unlike members from other parties, Te Paati Māori is only afforded a five-minute speaking slot at these debates, so I'll keep my kōrero brief and to the point. But 50 percent of the speaking slots is a whole lot more than the 1 percent of our whenua that is offered to us in these settlements. We all know that iwi generally settle for less than 1 percent of what was confiscated—what was violently stolen from us, not lost—that the Crown-led Treaty settlement process can be re-traumatising and pit whānau, iwi, and hapū against each other. The settlements are unsettling. They create divide and tension. The people of Aotearoa owe you their thanks for your extraordinary generosity and sacrifice in agreeing to the terms of this settlement. We recognise your koha of aroha, for peace to this nation, for bearing the costs of the wars, for bearing the costs of the New Zealand Wars. As an uri of Taranaki, I also acknowledge your manaakitanga in providing a safe haven for our people in the face of our own displacement, in the face of your displacement—the loss of your lives and whenua at the hands of the Crown in the 1860s.