Maipi-Clarke Hana-RawhitiHANA-RAWHITI MAIPI-CLARKE (Te Pāti Māori—Hauraki-Waikato): Tēnā rā koe e te Pīka. Otirā tēnā rā tatou e te Whare. When given five minutes to do a general debate speech I can 100 percent confirm it's almost like What isn't there to debate about?" especially when us as Māori are getting hit left right and centre. I want to take this time to reflect on the first 100 days of this coalition Government's actions or as I call it the "Urgent Māori Grocery List". This has to go down as the worst plan towards Māori and indigenous people since 1863. It is important that I break down for whānau at home and especially rangatahi what has just happened.Upon shifting through and analysing legislation and bills I would like to provide an overall context for this coalition's bigger picture for Māori. Let's point out the long list where this Government's 100-day plan detrimentally affects us in every possible area. Within our court justice system this Government has removed section 27 of the Sentencing Act which experts have stated will lead to further discrimination of Māori in the criminal justice system higher rates of offending and higher rates of Māori in prison when we as Māori are already the most incarcerated indigenous people on the planet—or within our health sector which has seen Te Aka Whai Ora be completely abolished. Even in the bills that were received some of the wording quite literally states in black and white the "Disestablishment of Māori Health". Following from that was the repeal of Aotearoa's smoke-free legislation knowing that smoking is the leading cause of preventable deaths of our people. Within these bills represented it also clearly states amending relations through Te Tiriti o Waitangi. This is a common theme throughout bills represented and the relation to Te Tiriti o Waitangi. There is the removal of section 7AA of the Oranga Tamariki Act which iwi leaders have stated will further alienate tamariki from their whakapapa and lead to more harm of tamariki in State care. In our taiao space the fast-track bill literally axes and tramples on our tūpuna whenua pepeha and wāhi tapu. Within our education system there is the so-called rebalance of histories in school which is just a nicer way of saying that our Māori history will slowly slip away and in recent news in our local government space there is the referendum on Māori wards. I mean there's literally nothing left you can take away from us: section 27 in the court justice system section 27AA in Oranga Tamariki ministerial alienation of te reo Māori disestablishment of the Māori Health Authority the fast-tracking bill the repeal of smoke-free laws and the Treaty principles bill—what a list. I bet members across the House have never had a child lobby to them for the protection of their own native language—imagine that. However outside these four walls te Iwi Māori is rising like never before. As we watch this Government dig themselves into a rabbit-hole last week in Parliament's recess I was absolutely privileged to perform at the annual Merrie Monarch in Hilo Hawaii and jeez it felt great to be Māori without the fear of being criticised and without hearing the word "referendum" or having people roll their eyes every time I speak Māori and without the fear of having to justify myself as to why I'm being Māori. It almost feels illegal to be Māori in this place and I would never have known it was a thing until I entered Parliament.Te Moana-nui-a-Kiwa is on the rise. Our King and other Pacific leaders have signed He Whakaputanga Moana which is a declaration—whakaputanga—on the biggest body of water: the Pacific Ocean. Nōreira koinei taku reo mihi taku reo owha ki a tatou te iwi Māori ki a koke tonu ki a tatou ki te angitu ki tō mātou Hawaiki hou. Tēnā rā koutou.[Therefore here is my voice of acknowledgement my voice of salutations to all of us the Māori people to push forward towards success to our new Hawaiki. Thank you all.]"