Speaking of help, we also spoke with some submitters who said, "You need to acknowledge ta rē Moriori." So we went to the Māori Language Commission and we had a conversation with them. We said to them, "What do you think?" We were informed that both ta rē Moriori and te reo Māori are derived from the same proto Polynesian language. However, ta rē Moriori and its variations developed independently from te reo Māori, due to the isolation of Moriori on the Chatham Islands. We understood that it would take an Act of Parliament to make it an official language, just as te reo Māori was made an official language under the Māori Language Act 1987. We spoke with Te Taura Whiri i te Reo Māori—the Māori Language Commission—about what exactly they could give in terms of support to be able to revitalise ta rē Moriori, and they indicated to us that that funding would be made available to te imi Moriori if they chose to pursue it to be able to revitalise their language the way that they see fit.