The courts will not easily read statutory language as excluding consideration of Te Tiriti o Waitangi principles. It is a statute. It is silent on the question. It ought to follow, therefore, that Treaty clauses should not be narrowly construed; rather they must be given a broad and generous construction in intention to constrain the ability of statutory decision-makers. To respect Treaty principles should not be ascribed to Parliament unless that intention is made quite clear. So we are not clear. We're, on one hand, saying it is playing an important part of the establishment of the Pae Ora bill and the Māori Health Authority but we cannot include the words in it like "rangatiratanga" and "tino rangatiratanga". It doesn't make sense. It's absolutely glaringly obvious that this bill will continue, like many other bills and legislation in this House, to neglect Te Tiriti o Waitangi.