JAN LOGIE (Green): Thank you, Madam Speaker It's a pleasure to rise on behalf of the Green Party to also offer our voice of support for this bill. Along with others, I'd first like to acknowledge all the Maniapoto people who are here on the precinct of Parliament or present via Zoom or internet or watching on the television—however—observing this really significant day, this 30 years of work that's gone into this, and it's been a very long history that this is seeking to put at least a written line in the sand to move on from and reset relationships. I too want to acknowledge all those who have passed before this day, as all too often is the case, because these processes are not simple. For the general public who are watching this and are not up with geography in this country, I will just ground this in that the Maniapoto iwi is based in Te Rohe Pōtae—otherwise known as the King Country—in and around Te Kūiti, Ōtorohanga, and Te Awamutu, and it is a very significant iwi in this country. I understand in the census it's a population of 35,000 people with many, as is often the case after land confiscation and theft and loss—most, 90 percent, I understand, living outside of the rohe. Also, I just acknowledge the negotiating team, who have been well acknowledged, I think, in other speeches today, and the speed of the negotiation and the comprehensive nature of the settlement certainly deserves commendation in this House. 