Lyndon HūhanaHŪHANA LYNDON (Green): Tēnā koe Mr Speaker. He tū tēnei ki te tautoko i tēnei pire mō ōku whanaunga o Ngāti Hei. Ki roto o Pare Hauraki e mihi nei tēnei uri o Ngāti Koroua Ngāti Whanaunga Marutuahu ki ēnei iwi kua pēhia nei e te Kāwanatanga mō tēnei kotahi rau tau. I stand here me te taimaha o taku ngākau i te pānui i tēnei pire me te iti o te pūtea hei koha ki te iwi mō te rirotanga nui o ō rātou whenua. Ēnei whenua taurikura o tatou ēngari kei konei te Rōpū Kākāriki te tautoko. [I stand to support this bill for my kin of Ngāti Hei. Of the Pare Hauraki I am a descendant of Ngāti Koroua of Ngāti Whanaunga of Marutuahi whom have all been supressed by this Government for the last one hundred years. My heart is heavy reading this bill and how little money will be given as compensation for the confiscation of their lands. These sacred lands of ours however the Green Party is here to support.]The Waitangi Tribunal found that the people of Hauraki Ngāti Hei only retain 2.6 percent of their tribal territories e tātou mā being one of the largest groups in Aotearoa to have such grave land loss within their tribal territories. It bites at my heart and I stand here heavy with dread having to support this settlement because the Treaty settlement process is a process which is unjust. The proviso of full and final settlement" makes it unjust for the people of Ngāti Hei and Pare Hauraki to accept—to accept—$8.5 million in commercial redress; $8.5 million e tātou mā for 184 years of losses. If we reflect as my colleague Steve Abel has shared the immense loss between 1859 and 1865 20000 hectares; 1870 to 1890 15 large blocks—1000 acres—93000 in total and then Crown purchases. The people of the North are very familiar with Crown purchases that made us landless in the North. This is something that was experienced by the people of Ngāti Hei with over 81000 acres of land lost through Crown purchases. Nōreira ko te hara nui ki runga i ngā pokowhiwhi o te Kāwanatanga mō tō rātou whakaaro nui ki tō tatou iwi o Ngāti Hei: waru miriona tāra te nui. [And so the responsibility is on the Government and their sincere considerations for our people of Ngāti Hei: 8 million dollars.]Ngāti Hei is worth $150000 for cultural revitalisation e tātou mā—$150000 for the loss of 184 years of dislocation of raupatu of the beating of a language out of their people. That's what this Crown is offering them. Toko Renata rangatira of Pare Hauraki occupied Whenuakite Station in 2007 and John McEnteer shared "Landcorp are money-grabbing squatters. [It's] always been our land. They have been in temporary possession and we are repossessing it." e tātou mā. So Whenuakite Station a Landcorp farm is now a part of the redress for 85 percent—85 percent available for Ngāti Hei and acknowledging Ngāti Tamaterā—but these whenua they have to buy it back. They have to buy it back and yet it was taken. Through the acts and omissions of the Crown the people of Ngāti Hei were left virtually landless. Tairua and Coroglen schools: Ngāti Hei have to purchase those back too. Where is the justice and where is the fairness in the process for Ngāti Hei? As an uri of Pare Hauraki I ask the question: where is the justice for our people?I raise this because this is a part of a wider dialogue that we as members of this House really need to consider the 1 to 2 percent in the dollar that is offered back to the tribes as we see them roll out this week. I acknowledge Te Kāhui Tupua of Taranaki I acknowledge the tribes that will gather on Thursday but e tātou mā where is the justice for Ngāti Hei? Te Rōpū Kākāriki support because our people are here and they tautoko this but ultimately the question is: Treaty settlement full and final? Kahore kahore kahore. Nōreira e te whānau tēnā koutou tēnā koutou kia ora tātou katoa. [No no no. And so family thank you once thank you twice thank you once again.]"