This first reading, however, is the opportunity, and it is the opportunity for all political parties, irrespective of their stance and views around other politics of the day, but the unique aspect of your bill and our Treaty settlement bills is that we unify. We unify because we recognise, we acknowledge, we apologise, and we atone for the wrongs of the past to put right moving forward into the future. So the first reading in this House, which is a chamber of remembrance, it is a chamber of all those who have lived lives and given their lives for what they hope to fulfil for our lives in the present and moving into the future. This Chamber is one to reflect on what our purpose is and what we strive to contribute, give, and gain. So, as I say, the first reading and going into Royal assent, Treaty bills are very unique and special—and they should be, because our nation has been forged and founded on many wrongs, many injustices, and it is our duty and obligation and responsibility now, as members of Parliament, to aid in making this right, in making this just, in making this proper.