I thought it was a very brave and courageous move from them to put such a document out and it was a catalyst for this kōrero. At the same time, I want to mihi to my Uncle Moana Jackson and my wife's whanaunga Aroha Mead, who are two of the original people who talked about indigenous rights—it must be 30 years ago—and have been role models in terms of this kaupapa, in terms of the United Nations declaration that was brought up by them in the 1980s and 1990s, when my Uncle Moana was talking about a separate legal system and certainly upset mainstream New Zealand at the time. I mihi to them for their work in terms of strengthening and identifying indigenous rights, rights that were recognised by the National Party and John Key in 2010, who took up the challenge from former party leader of the Māori Party Pita Sharples—the co-leaders at the time who talked about New Zealand buying into the declaration—and well done to National and the Māori Party at the time for following through in terms of the declaration. 