This is a fantastic settlement. Like I said, it draws on some unique mechanism within the settlement, which I've tried to highlight. It definitely will get tested, I have no doubt, through the Māori Affairs Committee. But it is critically important to underscore the commitment by the negotiators to get this negotiation up very quickly. It's comprehensive—one of the most comprehensive settlements I've had the opportunity to speak in support of. I am very proud of those who have worked hard on both sides of the negotiating table, both in Minister Finlayson's time and completed in Minister Little's time. It is critically important that we see Treaty settlements in this House for the development opportunities they possess, not just for the Maniapoto people but in the outlying areas that make up this rohe of people. So, again, it is indeed an honour to add some value to the debate today in recognising the first reading of the Ngāti Maniapoto Claims Settlement Bill. I acknowledge everybody who has worked really hard, and I look forward to the Māori Affairs Committee's report back, and, hopefully, we will hear from all interested parties, both the positives and the developments should that be required in the settlement bill. I commend this bill to the House.