When I read the Hansard, the way in which our Māori people were treated, was one in which we would hang our heads in shame. And I want to say this, and the reason I mention that is that the truth is we've all got blood on our hands. We've all got guilt in our heart for the way that we have treated Māori in this land and in this country. But how this relates to Part 3 of the bill is this: Māori were given an exposure draft of the bill. Prominent members of Te Rōpū Whakakaupapa Urutā, the National Māori Pandemic Group, gave their response—a considered, a measured response. The first comment they made: "There is neither any general Treaty clause nor any obligation to have regard to the Treaty or its principles at any point of decision making or performance of functions under the Act." You see, that's the point for all of us here, not just for those that are in the governing power. What we've forgotten is this: we've not treated this relationship, this covenant relationship, with the due respect that it deserves. And if we don't do it now—and for those of you that are in this position, because there will come a day when it will change, and the same question should be asked: what are you doing to honour that relationship?