There are some acknowledgments that I should make. It's always a difficult time, but certainly for the period that I was involved in this, I want to acknowledge mātua Tiwha Bell, John Kaati, Bob Koroheke—the late Bob Koroheke—Pat Stafford, Rovina Maniapoto-Anderson, Miria Tauariki, and Muiora Barry, who were our travelling team of experts. Through that whole period of brief negotiation, there was a lot of work that went into it—years and years of work. But those kaumātua and kuia symbolise the hopes and aspirations of what the settlement needed to be. It was a challenging time, because the mandating process had been contested through the Waitangi Tribunal, internal to the tribe, and many tribes have been through this process. The Treaty settlement process can be very divisive, but, irrespective of that, there was a small cohort of kaumātua who were absolutely steadfast in their ambition to ensure that we were continuing to move forward, and I thank them for their leadership.