Now, while the Treaty claims process proposes to address all historical acts and omissions, it's clear that an Act of Parliament—a law—will not be sufficient to heal those wounds and to address all of those emotions that come with loss of land. That takes time—it takes a long, long, long time. When I look at the commercial redress offered to Ngāti Maru, it says that an exclusive right of refusal is granted over specific Crown-owned properties within the Ngāti Maru rohe for 179 years from the date of this settlement. That indicates the amount of time it might take to restore the economic sovereignty due to the failure of the Crown to protect the property rights and the human rights of Ngāti Maru. That's why ACT supports this settlement bill. We support it to select committee, and we hope that those who wish to make submissions, if they believe there are still improvements to be made to the bill, will come forward and make those submissions. 