Mooney Joseph; Jackson WillieHARETE HIPANGO (National): Kia ora Minister. I always appreciate the enlightenment that you bring to the House with the kōrero and the contribution. On that note also at clause 15—under Part 2 of the bill Amendments to Maori Purposes Act 1959"—it states that section 3 be amended—that's the interpretation section of the Māori Purposes Act 1959—so that the "definition of adjoining waters forming part of the Lake paragraph (b) replace 'Wairehau Canal' with 'Wairehu Canal'." So again in terms of enlightenment it's interesting that this amendment corrects the spelling which does have significance in terms of the story associated with the place—in this instance the canal—having the correct spelling. So is the Minister able to enlighten the House as to why it has taken so long to detect the incorrect spelling and if there is a difference between "Wairehau" and "Wairehu" other than the spelling? Kia ora.JOSEPH MOONEY (National—Southland): Thank you Madam Chair. Just having a look at Schedule 3 Minister on page 12 regarding the "Amendments to Rotoaira Trout Fishing Regulations 1979" I just noticed that the definition of "adjoining waters forming part of the lake" has been amended and it now states: "those portions of the natural tributaries of Lake Rotoaira situated within the area bounded by longitude 175°42.000′E State Highway 46 and State Highway 47". And I would just appreciate a brief explanation of why that definition has been changed. And in terms of the definition of "stipendiary ranger" I note that here has been a small change there as well but in respect of the "Applications for entry permit" regulation 6 it's now going to say it will "apply to a permit officer in person or in writing; and (b) state the period for which the permit is required; and (c) state if entry is required for the purpose of fishing; and (d) if entry is required for the purpose of fishing for trout produce to the permit officer a current trout-fishing licence issued to the applicant in respect of the Taupo District under regulations made under any Act; and (e) pay the permit officer the fee payable". What is the purpose for this change and what is the primary thrust of the changes to the Rotoaira Trout Fishing Regulations 1979 with the changes that have been made here?Hon WILLIE JACKSON (Minister for Māori Development): Thank you Madam Chair. That's an interesting question there from the member Harete Hipango. In terms of the misspelling from "Wairehau" to "Wairehu" it's always a big question why we have mistakes in place for so long and I think that's the case probably with a lot of—Māori have talked about townships being mispronounced for 50 to 100 years and we go through this whole process of correction. So in this instance there's been a real consultation with stakeholders and that is the preference from those affected—a little bit like "Wanganui" and "Whanganui" I suppose if you really want to go down that track. Some of us stand by "Wanganui" which the member will know the people who live there will always use and they have that right; but others I encourage to use "Whanganui". So that's why there was a change and sometimes in legislation there are errors so it's good that we finally got there. In terms of clause 12 clause 12 includes transitional provisions that relate to the extension of notification periods in clauses 6 and 10 of the bill. The first transitional provision relates to the deadline for receiving tenders or expressions of interest under a right of refusal. Without the transitional provision there could be ambiguity as to whether notices under section 147A of Te Ture Whenua Maori Act must specify the present in 15 working days or the new 20-working-day deadline. Clause 12 clarifies that the new minimum deadline would not apply to any notice published before the commencement date. Similarly there may be ambiguity as to whether a Māori incorporation must give 15 or 20 working days' notice of a general meeting at which a special resolution is proposed. The transitional provisions clarify that the new 20-working-day minimum notice period does not apply to a notice given before the commencement day."