It's particularly ironic, some of the violations of rights—you know, those people who were enslaved by the arrival of Māori iwi in the mid to late 1830s, this happened at a time when the British Crown in England had just famously, under the leadership of William Wilberforce, outlawed the slave trade. It was a time when the Treaty of Waitangi, signed in 1840, said that people would have their rights and duties secured, their taonga—and surely that means self-ownership of their own bodies—protected by the Crown, and the Crown really failed to uphold people's basic rights in their law and order within New Zealand, allowing one group of people to be subjugated by another group of citizens. So, given that that was what the British Crown was standing for at the time and what actually happened, I think the apology in this legislation is very appropriate.