The other thing that I'd like to add—and I'd like to commend the committee because they spent some time looking into something that was important to the Moriori but couldn't be addressed—is in relation to Te Ana-a-Nunuku, the cave that was mentioned by Joseph Mooney, which, I understand, members of the committee visited. No Treaty settlement provides any opportunity for private land interests to be impacted on. However, I do appreciate the fact that the committee did offer some serious consideration about ways in which that site could be protected, albeit on private land, and in a way so that its national heritage can be recognised through other fora. I do hope sincerely, as this settlement goes into its final reading, that those who have the ability in so far as historical protection—the way in which the council might consider the significance of this site to the people of Rēkohu—draw on the committee's insights as to the importance of Te Ana-a-Nunuku as another step towards rectifying our history but also restoring justice back to the Moriori people. Kia ora. 