We've heard members in the House today talk about the history, the components of the bill, but important was the process that had been engaged. Often as members of a select committee, particularly with Treaty settlement bills, we are privileged because we hear not only the mamae, which is the hurt that's associated with the history and the journey of the peoples who are uri, who are ancestors, direct descendants of those who started this journey and have traversed it all the way through to the legislative passage of being before the House, but also we hear the raruraru, the problems, the internal conflicts and tensions that are there. That was presented to the select committee, and it was for the committee to defer on that because our duty and obligation was to address those matters within the bill. Minister Little has appropriately dealt with that. When this matter comes back before the House it will do so taking into account the mamae, the raruraru, and the due process has been amended and is now to be effected with the elections, for us to bring this bill back to the House for the third reading. In closing on the second reading of this bill, I commend it to the House. Kia ora.