On that note and in the limited time that we have—10 minutes to address the House—the key message, as my colleagues have addressed and spoken, is that this is a settlement bill to attempt to redress the wrongs, the injustices, the grievances, and the mamae from the past. My colleague Joseph Mooney, who spoke as a member of the National Party, as I do, traversed some of the history which is going to be encapsulated and inscribed, written into the bill. There was a particular poignant moment when a koroheke spoke at the mihi whakatau as your last speaker today, talking about the e koro, being of his generation and era, and the imposition of colonisation not making enough room and space for our tikanga for our way of living. And, e koro, I sat there quietly because your story is a story that my father shared with me. And my father, in his childhood, his parents made the decision and saw fit at that time, in the 1940s and 1950s, that for my father—and then, if followed through the generations thereafter, for us to not only survive but to succeed, we had to assimilate into Te Ao Pākehā. And, koro, I acknowledge, thank you, the privilege of listening to your story. It's a shared story for many of us that many New Zealanders do not know and have not lived and do not carry that burden or the mamae from. The purpose of this settlement bill is to address some of those wrongs, to remedy, and to make better moving forward.