It is today that we mark a turning point. It's not the end of a journey; it's an end of a particular aspect of a journey which is the negotiation point that gets us to this place, where we agree that from henceforth we, the Crown, and they, the people of Ngāti Rangitihi, engage on a new frontier in a mana to mana relationship that upholds the principles of the Treaty of Waitangi, that upholds the promises that are made in this settlement that has been hard fought for as a consequence of Crown breaches to the people of Ngāti Rangitihi. It is something that I have become very familiar with as the Minister of Conservation. It is the opening of a new dawn and a new day, because whilst we acknowledge the historical wrongs of yesterday, yesteryear, tomorrow we have to implement with honour and integrity the promises made in this settlement. That can be a hard journey as well and I want to acknowledge that because things will not be perfect. I've learnt in my short tenure that we often will stuff up but what this kawenata—what this settlement—provides for is an enduring promise to act with integrity and it sets out how we will do that. 