Now we reflect, I guess, that today is very much around the future, but as I sat up in the Banquet Hall when we welcomed you, I asked the person next to me, "Did you come down this morning from Taranaki?", and the answer was "No, no, no. Actually, I live elsewhere." It's interesting that when land loss and oppression and loss of culture happens, there's a dispersion that goes on, and so I understand that for many of your people, they are dispersed because of what went on as a result of decisions made by Governments past. But today is very much around our future. We always need to hold on to what has gone before us, but it's looking to what is possible, and I hope what is possible—and I commit myself to this today—is that shared future. That partnership gets thrown around, but that partnership, like I said, is actually friendship. It is actually walking together in friendship, which is equal. 