As a result, we have a response that is entirely out of touch with the needs of our people. A response that singles out marae—the cultural, economic, spiritual, and political centre of Māori life—by allowing warrantless entry by an officer of the State. This is something that could have easily been fixed, but instead provides further reasons for us not to support this motion. We will not support the continuation of an Act that gives the Crown extraordinary powers to enter private properties without warrant, including our marae, our papakāinga, our homes. There are no good reasons to justify the invasion of tangata whenua and constantly ignore our rights to be undisturbed, as promised in article 2 of the Treaty of Waitangi.