But I want to just refer directly to some of the submissions, and one of those is from Maui Solomon, the chief negotiator for the settlement. He has put in a tireless amount of work, and that's reflected in his submission. He reminds us that "The original claim petition for justice for Moriori was filed by Hirawanu Tapu and 30 rangata matua with the Governor, Sir George Grey, in June 1862. No response to that petition has survived, but eight years later in 1870, the Native Land Court was established on Rēkohu and Moriori were robbed"—using his words—"of 98 percent of all their land, including highly valued outlying Islands. And some 126 years later the modern day claim was filed. Hearings took place in 1994-95 and the Waitangi Tribunal report 'Rēkohu' was released in 2001. This report largely vindicated and upheld all the claims that Moriori had made. The main finding was that [to quote] 'the main relief by far is due to the Moriori people'. Negotiations commenced [way back] in 2004"—and I can understand some of Maui Solomon's stress at waiting—"and were halted again in 2008 [as] … the Crown reprioritised its claims settlement agenda. Negotiations recommenced in 2016 and a Deed of Settlement"—as I said at the start—"was signed in February 2020." And can I acknowledge, again, Maui Solomon for really his life's work to seek justice for Moriori and to honour his karapuna by telling their story and returning to Moriori their place in the world.