It's very good to speak on this bill, the Moriori Claims Settlement Bill, as a lawyer. I say that, because, I suppose, not just lawyers but certainly as lawyers—and I say a lawyer; I no longer have a practicing certificate, but once upon a time I did for several years—we perceive ourselves as righting wrongs and fighting against injustice. This bill is very much in that category; it rights wrongs and—it's not too much to say—gross historical injustices, in this instance, in relation to the Moriori people. It does that in three ways: it acknowledges the injustice with an apology, and with apology redress it does that; in cultural redress, and I'm not going to go through all of that as it's in the bill and indeed in the explanatory note in the bill; and it does that through commercial and financial redress of $18 million. As, I think I, basically, always say when I speak on Treaty settlement bills, we can and do acknowledge that that $18 million is a very small—I suppose, in a sense—token of the injustice. And that's how it has to be, because, in truth, in modern society today, we can't fully recompense for the harms done; in fact, if we did, we'd create other injustices in the process of doing that by taking back lands and doing all manner of those sorts of things, which wouldn't be practical either. But, nevertheless, there is redress of a sort, even if it is not anywhere near full in a real sense of that.