One of the things, I think, that's incredibly important to note in that putting right—some say, "It's the putting right that counts."—is that the putting right does not fully compensate for the loss and the damage that was done. In fact, far from it. The reality is, if you talk about a Treaty settlement process, even with the ratchet-up clauses—they've got a better name but it doesn't come to me as I stand here—for Ngāi Tahu, for Tainui, even if we think about those clauses, still we're talking about a total quantum on all settlements, when this is all done and dusted, of something like $2 or $3 billion, which in the scheme of things, when we think about annual Budgets in this Parliament from Grant Robertson in the many tens of billions of dollars, I think—what was it, $15 billion in new spending at this last Budget is, as my colleague Stuart Smith says behind me, a rounding error. I'm not saying it should be a lot more. I'm not trying to stand up here and be falsely optimistic about the dollars for Māori and for iwi and hapū. I'm simply making the point that we do not fully compensate for the wrongs—far from it. It is, in a sense, a—more than a gesture but not a huge amount more. I make the point again: we fully support the historic Treaty settlement process.