Bennett DavidHon DAVID BENNETT (National): Thank you Madam Speaker. First my acknowledgment to Ngāti Hei and your negotiators that have come here today and the work that you've gone through on behalf of your people over many years. It takes a lot to get to that stage where people agree to have that negotiation and it takes a lot to get to the stage where you actually get to a negotiated settlement. So we pay tribute to you for your leadership for your whānau going forward and also to the negotiators from the Crown for the work that they did as well. So thank you and it's an honour for us in this House to be here with you today.As you can hear there are some people that have a great understanding of the history and the communities involved and there are some people that have less of an understanding but a willingness to see a solution that is enduring going forward. There are many points of view whether it is an enduring solution or there's more work to be done and those things will not be sorted in this room here today. They are things that will develop over time I'm sure as this country develops in the future. But then in total you have the support of this House for this settlement and for the start that it gives and the redress and the apology that it starts the process of healing around.We've heard a couple of speakers that have gone through the deed of settlement and talked about some of the history around that land. As a farmer your family's first but farming the land's second. You just can't fathom the pain that would be involved in some of the actions that have been taken the losses that have been incurred not only for your iwi but around the country. It is actually something that is amazing to see that we actually get to this stage after what's actually happened. But in saying that we've got to move on and this is part of that process. To see the settlement there gives a starting point I guess for Ngāti Hei going forward.When we look at the area I can't say I have too much relationship with the eastern Coromandel. It's a long way away from Hamilton in some ways even though many Hamiltonians spend more time there than I do. But it is a wonderful part of our country and no redress can ever give back for what that land and those communities and the physical attributes of that area actually mean to Ngāti Hei. The compensation in here of $8.5 million is really broken down into a share of a station effectively and that is a starting point I guess to enable greater development there. A house in that area can sell for $8.5 million—that's the reality of what has actually happened in that area over that period of time.So it will never compensate I'm sure. And there's another settlement—the Hauraki settlement—that you will be part of that may be part of that agenda as well. But I guess when Tama Potaka told about the 600 people and many not having their own home many on low incomes there's a lot of work to be done there to build that community up to a position where there is that independence. And that I guess is what everybody in this room wishes to see for all our people is to be able to run and live independent lives where they are able to make their own future. So in no way will this ever compensate for what has been lost but we acknowledge the spirit of Ngāti Hei the way you've come and made this starting process and we look forward to the progress that you will make in the future as future generations continue to build and work on what your legacy is that you've set today. It is not finished—the job is not finished for you. It will continue but I'm sure that over time you will get the benefits of that and we thank you for the ability for us to be part of that journey for you. Thank you.