Peters WinstonRt Hon WINSTON PETERS (Deputy Prime Minister): This is Thank Your Cleaner Day and this is going to be a clean-up speech. Could I say the man that Mark Mitchell complains about was brought here by the National Party permanently—he could never be removed from New Zealand—and he has the effrontery to get up here and complain about what they did and blame this Government. Now can I just say that Adrian Orr is a Reserve Bank Governor who understands the New Zealand economy how it ticks—exports and jobs—and not speculation and theory. He knows how to deal firmly but fairly with the Australian banks.In Australia bank deposits have a guarantee of up to $250000 which means they've got security. They know they won't face a run on the banks like what happened in Greece and other countries. Those guarantees are required in Australia but these same Aussie banks in New Zealand are rifling up and making all sorts of complaints about having to be prudentially sound in this country. In New Zealand the four banks from Australia have run a cynical campaign against the Governor of the Reserve Bank. You've all seen the headlines. I want to tell those banks that that Governor is going to be defended doing what he should be doing in the line of duty. We're not going to stand back here and take a raw prawn treatment from these Australian banks.Remember the recent Hayne report in Australia damning of the Aussie banks? Who says they weren't doing the same in New Zealand? So stop pushing this Government because we unlike the former National Party—a sycophant of unbridled capitalism—will respond in the interests of the New Zealand people.On 27 June the Governor of the Reserve Bank asked ANZ New Zealand why they breached prudential rules and why this guy the former boss Hisco was getting the treatment he got. My real question is this: why did his wife get a property which the ANZ bank had bought for $7.5 million yet six years later at a time of rocketing prices they sold it to Hisco for $6.9 million? But here's the real rub—Mr Key was sitting on the board of the Aussie bank when he heard about Hisco and my question is: Mr Key how come it took you three years to tell the bank in New Zealand that you're the chairman of the board of? You've got a massive conflict of interest. Mr Orr is right and your colleagues if they had a sense of responsibility and accountability would be screaming for the chairman to go but they've have never said a word. That's the reality here. Why did he take three months to tell the bank that he owed the duty to in New Zealand when he was the chair of the bank board what he learnt in Australia? He serves the Australians. He doesn't serve the New Zealand people at all and he should go.Now I don't want to say much more than that other than to say that this man's got form. Do you remember when he was the head of the SIS and the GCSB and there was a raid on a man called Kim Dotcom? This Minister said he didn't know. That was a circumstance where if you were the Minister you'd be getting the two heads in and saying You tell me sunshine why you didn't tell me because if you haven't got an explanation you're gone." No he claimed he didn't even know it was in his own electorate—he didn't know. Here's this guy Hisco being outed in Australia by the Aussies not New Zealand. He's on the Aussie board at the time and he never tells the bank back in New Zealand that he was the chairman of. This is a disgrace. This guy's got form.Can I also say if you read the papers this morning very very carefully you'll see that a military officer called Jim Blackwell says he informed the inquiry into Operation Burnham that he had told the former Minister Mapp about civilian casualties that occurred in that operation. Mr Blackwell says that there's an email trail. So if it's true here comes the next question ladies and gentlemen for the National Party: did Mr Mapp tell Mr Key? I know Mr Mapp's modus operandi. He was always telling the ninth floor what was going on. So there's Mr Key again right behind this issue and when this gets out and the evidence comes in and you see the trail we'll see what Mr Mapp—Brett Hudson: Take your tinfoil hat off.Rt Hon WINSTON PETERS: Well at least I don't show any damage from a tinfoil hat on my head.Hon Members: Ha ha!Rt Hon WINSTON PETERS: Do you see what I mean? Some people lead with their chin; he leads with his head. Unbelievable!Can I just say Mr Mapp would have told Mr Key—he was infamous for telling the ninth floor—and Mr Key didn't do a thing about it. So here comes the Burnham inquiry which I'm proud that this Government had the courage to order in the first place even though it was going to be difficult and I had a Minister of Defence who was on the side of the Defence Force but we said in the end that we are in terms of our military and defence forces there to do one thing. It's about international peace and security and First World order and the rules of decent law and that's what we're standing up for here. But Mr Key—what did he do? Nothing whatsoever. I'm saying it's time that Mr Key was told to go from the New Zealand bank because he can't serve the Aussies and us. Mind you there are other National Party members all overseas serving the Chinese banks. You know who they are. There are three of them. [Applause]"