Hayes JoJO HAYES (National): Kia ora Madam Assistant Speaker. I stand to take a call on the second reading of the Ngāi Tai ki Tāmaki Claims Settlement Bill. Firstly I want to send a mihi out to those from the iwi that are sitting up there ngā rangatira o te iwi o Ngāi Tai ki Tāmaki: nau mai haere mai. It's really good to have you in the House for you to take the time to be here to listen to this: our contributions today. I want to thank you Ngāi Tai ki Tāmaki for your patience in this whole process. I can assure you that the light at the end of the tunnel is getting brighter and brighter and the conclusion is really not very far away for you to have the bill receive its Royal assent.I want to also acknowledge Rino Tirikatene the chair of our Māori Affairs Committee for his leadership in getting us to this place and chairing the submissions process. As well I also want to recognise our previous chair Nuk Korako from the select committee as well as the Hon Chris Finlayson who started this whole process in 2016.Much of the discussions that have happened previously with the other three speakers have covered a lot of ground and I just want to take some time out to add a little bit more of some of the information. As you heard from the Minister for Crown/Māori Relations the Hon Kelvin Davis in his contribution once we went through the submission process and the report process the bill came back with relatively little change to it which was good for the committee and it actually lessened any further stress for Ngāi Tai ki Tāmaki.But one of the areas was the deeds of recognition and these were covering five key areas: the Mataitai Forest Conservation Area the Mātaitai Scenic Reserve the Papa Turoa Scenic Reserve the Stony Batter Historic Reserve and the Whakatiri Scenic Reserve. So these are areas that require the Crown to consult with Ngāi Tai ki Tāmaki to have a special association with those sites or places.The other areas which have been covered off have been the place name changes and also some areas around relationship agreements between the Minister of Conservation and the Ministry for the Environment and Ngāi Tai ki Tāmaki. I think that is a really important point in all of our Treaty bills—that iwi have that direct relationship with both of those ministries and Ministers to be able to help to co-manage a lot of the reserves as outlined by the previous speaker.I just want to cover a little bit around the deferred selection properties. These are some of the properties that Ngāi Tai have the opportunity to purchase and one of them was actually outlined by the previous speaker—the golf club—as part of the Glasgow leases but it's working through that. The other areas whereby Ngāi Tai will have the opportunity to purchase after a specific period of time post-settlement are the Macleans College site which is 13 hectares which is leased back to the Crown; the Glen Innes Police Station which is another lease back to the Crown; the Manukau area community probation centre; and of course the golf club at Musick Point the Howick Golf Club which is 37.3 hectares.There are so many areas within this bill whereby Ngāi Tai ki Tāmaki will be able to exercise its tino rangatiratanga through this bill and lay claim to those lands that were taken from them all those years ago. It's like every other bill as I stand up here and say that you know the money is not as much as what people may think it should be. It should be more but at the end of the day it's actually what you get back and what you do with that money that actually counts. It is about giving back to the iwi and trying to right the wrongs. We will never get right back to the original days of when the land was stolen but these are first good steps forward and I am very pleased and happy to commend the bill to the House. Kia ora.