That, then, leads me to the extras, some would say, that the negotiators successfully negotiated with the Crown, of which I want to make mention. Taiaha Maungārongo: this is a taiaha which reflects tribal taonga that are still held in a lot of museums around Aotearoa and internationally. This taiaha, I understand, belongs to Maniapoto, to iwi, or the people of Maniapoto, and in the next five years the agreement allows that particular taiaha that has significance to Ngāti Maniapoto, which is currently held in the Otago Museum, to reside here in Parliament for five years before then going on to the Ngāti Maniapoto people. I think that is significant, and it could potentially open other opportunities for taonga. Many iwi have already settled, but those coming up next may want to look at exploring exactly what Maniapoto has done here with their particular taonga, this taiaha I mention.