I remember being up in Waitangi this year and speaking to some of the kaumātua, and one of the words they said, the comments they said, was this: "Alfred, there was a time when you could shake the hand of another man, you could look into their eye, and you knew that their word was their bond." Their word was their bond, and it's a word called "trust". What we hear out at the moment, and I want to refer to that, is that can we trust not only our politicians but can we trust the current Government? And, from a number of people, what they're saying to us—and I'll refer to it because I've already started—up at Waitangi, they sort of said, "Well, can we trust this current Government?" There was a lot of unease; there was a lot of talk about the things that had been promised—there are a lot of promises about the fact that this is the largest number of Māori Ministers in the whole history of the New Zealand Parliament of 165 years. It is something to be celebrated, absolutely. But it's one thing to get there; it's another thing to do the business, and again, to shake the hand, look in the eye, and be trusted. Can they be trusted to deliver?