Rurawhe AdrianADRIAN RURAWHE (Labour—Te Tai Hauāuru): Tēnā koe e Te Māngai o Te Whare otirā tēnā tātou katoa. I want to start by speaking about Te Ture Whenua Māori Bill. We started the debate on the Committee stage yesterday and I want to talk about this document I am holding—430 pages of amendments that have been tabled by the Minister without any consultation whatsoever and no scrutiny by the select committee. In my opinion it is constitutionally unprincipled to have that many changes to a bill in this House at that stage. It should be referred back to the select committee.I want to acknowledge my colleague Meka Whaitiri for her work on this bill and for bringing to light a number of these issues throughout the country. I think the Māori Party members should be ashamed of themselves. They should be ashamed of themselves for going out amongst the people and telling one story and doing something else in this Whare. It is wrong.I do not know how that party's members can sit by a National-led Government that has brought in Better Public Services targets like trying to achieve a 20 percent reduction in the time to house priority clients on the social housing register. Going by that Government's record all it has to do is what it has done with water quality—change the way that it measures priority clients and boom a 20 percent reduction. That is what it is going to do. I think that is wrong.These Better Public Services targets need to be a lot more real for our people to help those ones who are the 90000 young people who are not in education not in employment and not in training. At the September election the Māori electorates are not going to be decided by iwi leaders. They are not going to be decided how the Māori Party would have us believe—by high profile leaders in our community. No—they are going to be decided by the whānau of the 90000 tamariki rangatahi who are not in training not in employment and not in education. They are going to be decided by our whānau who are living in overcrowded conditions in garages and sometimes three families to one house.This election is going to be decided by whānau who cannot afford rental properties let alone to buy a house. It is going to be decided by our whānau who are living in poor-quality housing. We need to do a lot better for these families and on this side of the House we have got the leadership team to be able to do it in Andrew Little and Jacinda Ardern. We have got the people and the policies to be able to implement and address the issues that are important to our whānau. That is what the whānau are looking for and that is what we are going to deliver in the next Labour-led Government.The Government has brought amendments to Te Ture Whenua Māori Bill into this House without any consultation that is good enough for such a substantial bill. This is fundamental to the Treaty of Waitangi and I challenge the Māori Party to take those changes back to the people so that the people can have their say. Like I said it is the people who are going to decide the result of the next election. I will be talking directly to the constituency like my colleagues in the Māori electorates. We have decided on a pathway to make sure that our people have a real choice. We are not going to be playing any games around lists or anything like that. What we are going to be doing is talking directly to our people in the language that they understand. I do not believe any of the people on the other side of the House who are barracking have any idea what the Māori world view looks like for us. I look forward to 23 September when the people will decide—change or more of the same.