Jackson WillieHon WILLIE JACKSON (Minister of Employment): Kia ora Madam Speaker. Ki a koutou Ngāti Hinerangi i tae mai nei i tēnei wā tēnei te mihi ki a koutou i whakarangatira i a mātou i tēnei wā. Tēnei te tino mihi. I tautoko au i te kōrero o taku hoa Peeni Henare rawe tana korero.[Kia ora Madam Speaker. To you all Ngāti Hinerangi who have arrived here at this time I acknowledge you all who have honoured us at this time. My profuse thanks. I supported the speech of my colleague Peeni Henare; his speech was great.]I think what the Hon Peeni Henare said was so right in terms of his kōrero and this settlement lays the cultural and economic foundation for Ngāti Hinerangi rangatahi mokopuna and future generations and that is reflected in the name chosen for the post-settlement entity: Te Puāwaitanga o Ngāti Hinerangi Iwi Trust—the blossoming of Ngāti Hinerangi. I don't think you could get a better name for that trust and I'm sure everyone here is so proud. So congratulations to Ngāti Hinerangi for coming here today to tautoko.It's an appropriate day. Here we are the day after Ihumātao and the big kōrero and by Māori for Māori solution—and yes we've got it all worked out here in Parliament as you would've heard over the news in the last day or two.Appropriately the Minister for Māori Development will be wrapping up our kōrero as we go forward because we have all the answers as the Hon Winston Peters had to say—tino tautoko. It is a kaupapa though that we support this by Māori for Māori solution. This is an example of it this settlement today. Ngāti Hinerangi in terms of what's happened in terms of the good grace shown by the people of Ngāti Hinerangi I congratulate the tribe because graciousness is something that all our tribal negotiators show. I heard the kōrero from Nicola Willis and her father. And her father will know better than anyone how our people work through this process. It's a very tough process with the Crown never better exemplified I think through The Negotiators series. I'm not sure who has watched that but we have had people like Tīpene O'Regan talking about this arduous process in terms of dealing with the Crown. My aroha goes to the negotiators in terms of Ngāti Hinerangi and what they've gone through.I mentioned our Minister who was also a former negotiator for Ngāti Maniapoto—very aware of the concessions and the compromises that are made. I mihi to the team. The graciousness shown can never be understated: $9 million is not going to turn the world around but it's a start—it's a beginning. It's a beginning that—and when you look at other tribes. I watched Tīpene O'Regan the other night talking about what you can do with a minimal amount of money. The $170 million that Ngāi Tahu that Tainui came up with has been turned around into a billion-dollar iwi—a billion-dollar iwi. I say in terms of what our Minister Andrew Little has said that the graciousness of the tribe has to be acknowledged and supported. When we go back again and you look at the previous settlements in terms of what they could have been calculated out at—Ngāi Tahu Tainui both those settlements could have been calculated out at $16 billion to $18 billion—you see the potential that the tribe has in front of them.So I'm looking forward to seeing the results and the fruits of what Ngāti Hinerangi can come up with—what can we come up with over the next few years? Because as everyone has been saying: it's a tribe that has been landless that has had their history put to the side and not had the support that they should have had. Now we have things in place where the tribe can come to those terms can make a start can set things up for our mokopuna who are out there who are in the cities who have moved away from the haukāinga but know they are Ngāti Hinerangi—know they are Ngāti Hinerangi and they will hold that with them forever and a day. So I congratulate our negotiators today our trust chair the board who've been going through the whole process and wish you well in your future ventures. Tēnei te mihi tēnā koutou katoa.