So I think now where we've got to with the apology but also with acknowledging the Moriori as tangata whenua of the Chatham Islands, and, of course, the financial redress—$18 million—and the fisheries Minister bringing in customary fishing rights, as well—those are all good steps, I think, that will help to ensure that the next stage of the journey for Moriori can proceed from here. So I want to acknowledge their perseverance, but also the perseverance of those who have helped get to this point—the negotiations team; the current and former Ministers, Andrew Little and Chris Finlayson for all of their work; and I know Paul Eagle as well, as the local MP, does some fantastic work and loves getting out there often, as I believe anyone well should. I haven't yet had the privilege of visiting the Chatham Islands, but rest assured, it is on the list. And for me, I think this settlement today, as I said, acknowledges the perseverance that it has taken to get to this point, and I would just ask for a little bit more perseverance as we progress through these last couple of steps in this House before we are able to get everything squared away and proceed from there.