So it is unique. It is important that I stand and honour these people, the iwi of Rēkohu, and their story here today. The uniqueness in every settlement has this one—but this particular settlement acknowledged that the invasion wasn't the Crown. The invasion in this story is Māori on Moriori, and I think it's important that we acknowledge the significance of this legislation in acknowledging that. And there's a lot of history, I know, that will come out as we passage the bill, but I just want to acknowledge the Moriori iwi for their patience, for their perseverance, but, more importantly, when most people have their homes invaded, there is very few that may not lift up arms to protect, and, essentially, this is what these people did: in all humility, they maintained their tikanga no matter who came to their shores. So it is timely that this House recognises that absolute commitment to their tikanga as a people and as they return some semblance to how they operated on these beautiful islands of Rēkohu as we initiate this bill through the House.