It's good to have the whanaunga from Taranaki here as we get into this first reading. I was having a look over the agreement and I want to get into some of the intricacies of it, I suppose, in the third reading, but the joint management agreement, I think, in terms of the river, is an area that pleases me very much—and I'm sure it does all Māori members. The ironic part of it is it comes at a time when all kaupapa Māori issues are being critiqued very unfairly by the Opposition in this House. It's really good when I listen to the previous speaker, Joseph Mooney, because when we come to times like this, we get a very humble and supportive Opposition. But when we talk about co-management and co-governance, we get an Opposition talking about apartheid, separatism, and racism. It's ironic, actually—just half an hour ago—how the temperature changes and the tenor changes as our people come into the House. These very phrases of co-management and even co-governance take on a different form when we get into this type of setting. Our Opposition gives us a lot of tautoko and a lot of support, but in previous times they're intent on scaring Aotearoa in terms of Māori issues, and they'll do anything to increase their vote, including making allegations to us in terms of how we uphold tikanga. 