I want to acknowledge the Hon Willie Jackson as well in his contribution to this debate. He raised some very important issues that need to be acknowledged in this House, and, I think, not only on days that we have settlement bills, because they are important and we all support them, but here's the thing: you see in these acknowledgments we have the historical account, and from that the Government, the Crown, makes some acknowledgments. In other words, they say what they've done wrong, and then they say they're not going to do it again, and they do that with an apology. That apology means nothing if we as a Parliament—and I'm not just talking about the Government but the Parliament—continue to do the things that the Hon Willie Jackson talked about. OK? So, much as that is difficult to hear, we're actually passing the first reading of a piece of legislation which actually addresses all of those things, but it's stuck in a time. The key to success in the future is that we don't do that anymore, that when we pass a piece of legislation in this House, it does not impact negatively on Ngāti Maru. When we make statements about what's going on in the world and what policies we're promoting or not promoting, if it impacts negatively on Ngāti Maru, then why are we passing this? That's the challenge to every party in this House and every member in this House.