Jackson WillieHon WILLIE JACKSON (Minister for Māori Development): Now we can see why the member lost his seat. What a disgraceful performance from a member along with Simon Bridges who just last week told us they were going to stand in the Māori seats. Simon Bridges is an advocate for the Māori seats now along with Nick Smith. Talk about hypocrisy. The National Party—a shocking exhibition last week in terms of what's happening in terms of the Māori seats—David Seymour: Madam Speaker point of order. Hon WILLIE JACKSON: Can I say Mr Speaker 20 years of—David Seymour: Point of order Madam Speaker.Hon WILLIE JACKSON: Oh sit down Seymour you mug.David Seymour: Madam Speaker point of order please. I appreciate you being able to take a point of order. Look earlier in the debates Adrian Rurawhe was in the Chair and pulled up a member for accusing another member of hypocrisy. You appeared to be deep in contemplation or conversation and missed Willie Jackson saying exactly the same thing and I wonder if you could uphold the same standards as the previous presiding officer?Hon Damien O'Connor: Point of order Madam Speaker. Speaking to the point of order it is not inappropriate to speak of hypocrisy; it is inappropriate to accuse anyone of it and this member did not accuse anyone of that—using the h" word—but he did speak of hypocrisy which in my view is in keeping with the Standing Orders of the House.Hon Simon Bridges: Speaking to the point of order Madam Speaker. Thank you Madam Speaker. I clearly heard the Minister say the Hon Dr Nick Smith and I were hypocrites. I can't speak for Dr Nick Smith but I'm no hypocrite. Hon WILLIE JACKSON: Yeah Madam Speaker I did say they were hypocrites so I apologise.ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Hon Jenny Salesa): The Hon Willie Jackson would you please withdraw and apologise.Hon WILLIE JACKSON: I withdraw and apologise for calling them hypocrites. ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Hon Jenny Salesa): Thank you. You may continue. Minister.Hon WILLIE JACKSON: Kia ora. Can I say that we have a National Party committed to the Māori seats now but hello one week later they've forgotten all about it and it's back to where they were in 2001. What a disgrace Simon Bridges and Nick Smith are. Simon Bridges who tries to advocate a Māori position who should not be the MP for Tauranga; Jan Tinetti should be. He only squeezed home because he forgot about his Māori side yet again during the Tauranga campaign—a shocking performance from Simon Bridges.I want to say I stood and spoke on this bill 20 years ago and nothing has changed from the National Party—nothing has changed. It's still the same right-wing rhetoric that we get from Nick Smith—shocking really. I want to mihi to my tuāhine Nanaia Mahuta who 20 years ago was supporting the kaupapa—supporting the kaupapa—but it was a tough time and she's been misrepresented today yet again by the National Party but she has been a champion in terms of this kaupapa and I want to mihi to her.We are on the way to justice for our people—justice for our people. I want to ask the National Party who last week supported Māori seats because Judith said and this week have forgotten about the Māori seats and have gone back to their old rhetoric: who was the last mayor of Auckland who was Māori? Anyone know? Who was the last mayor of Wellington who was Māori? Anyone know? Who was the last mayor of Christchurch who was Māori? Anybody know? Dunedin Tauranga you can go everywhere. Guess what? We've never had one—we've never had one and that's the essence of this claim. We know this. You can't get through if you take a pro-Māori view. You have to take a Pākehā perspective like Simon Bridges who's embarrassed Ngāti Maniapoto and disgraced the Māori nation over the last—[Interruption]—no it's a fact. Simon knows this—I've told him this many times. The reality is he advocates a Pākehā perspective to get his Pākehā votes because he knows that if he puts a Māori view up he will lose his position.I'm so proud of this bill. We're on track now for justice. We are hoping for Māori mayors and Māori councillors one day and we are hoping that Tauranga and Jan Tinetti can bring it home for us down there that we can change the political situation and National will be dead in the water yet again come the next election. They were down to 25 percent so that's why they decided to stand in the Māori seats but this is something that our Māori kāhui is very proud of—our Māori caucus our Minister—we're on the way to justice. Kia ora anō tātou katoa. Kia ora."