I must say, it was the first select committee experience that I've experienced where we've been—and it was a great introduction into Māori culture, and I want to acknowledge Willie Jackson, the member speaking before me, and some of the challenges facing Māoridom. The aspirations that Willie spoke to, I also share those aspirations of working together, of overcoming the various factions and challenges and differences that various hapū and iwi face, to benefit Māori and to ultimately benefit all of New Zealand and Aotearoa. So I think that this is an important occasion where this important institute is transferred back into the hands of the local groups, to see how they get on and to demonstrate a vision for how Māori and iwi and hapū can all work together for the future. And so this is, I think, an important test of just how we can work together to benefit our people in the future. 