There are two parts particularly that I want to draw attention to in my contribution this afternoon, and it is around underscoring Māori land legislation yet again, as it appears in this particular settlement, and how generous the hapū of Ahuriri were in 1840 when they settled Te Whanganui-ā-Orotu, which is the greater Ahuriri-Napier area. In 1851, they allowed the Crown to purchase the Ahuriri Block for £1,500. In the mid-1850s, tension was created. Māori were killed, with the Crown obstinately obsessed with getting more land. In 1865, you had more legislation passed by this House. It introduced the 10-owners rule that led to greater alienation in this particular settlement when in 1870, 51,000 acres of 54,000 acres were alienated under the 10-owner rule. I want to underscore that, because I've stood in this House many times to look after the very little Māori whenua we have in Māori hands, and here's a classic example, in acknowledging this third reading, that another iwi not only had their land taken off them but, actually, their legislation that enabled the guarantees that weren't promised and upheld. That's what we are acknowledging here today.