Jackson WillieHon WILLIE JACKSON (Labour): I want to help the Minister out here with regards to the title and also have a bit of a kōrero about our commencement date. I saw that the Hon Peeni Henare gave a very useful recommendation in terms of what the new name of the bill should be. It's called Pae Ora (Disestablishment of Māori Health Authority) Amendment Bill; he wants to call it Pae Mate". I would respectfully disagree with the former Minister. I'd get rid of all of the Māori words altogether and I think a better name would be the "Pākehā Māori Health Authority". No disrespect to the Hon Peeni Henare but I think it would be a better title that the Minister should consider given the rhetoric we have heard from this Government with regards to Māori names being at the front of anything. We don't want to upset the Hon Winston Peters here. So that's why this is a serious recommendation because I think if we rename this the "Pākehā Māori Health Authority Amendment Bill" then everybody would be happy because you know we can't push the Māori language out there. We've changed—what did we change?—Waka Kotahi. Well we got rid of that and we're getting rid of the different Māori names right across the spectrum. So I'm seriously saying—although I do like what the former Minister Hon Peeni Henare said: "Pae Mate". I think if we're going to go down the reo side that might be a good description. The Government should be brave here and stick to their guns. They've made it very clear that they have no time for te reo Māori. They are making changes everywhere; some of our Māori language speakers out there are not going to be compensated for their expertise in terms of te reo Māori so they should be true to that and put a title up that encapsulates the philosophy of this Government at the moment. So I'd like the Minister to seriously consider that title change. Don't use our reo when it suits; just go down the track that you've been going down—that the Government's been going down—and call it what it is. I think I heard from someone from the Māori Party there my good friend over there Mariameno Kapa-Kingi who said that this is about encapsulating whakaaro Pākehā. So call it a Pākehā name an English name and everybody on that side of the House will be happy: the "Pākehā Māori Health Authority". In terms of the date 30 June I do not get this date. I'd ask the Minister to reconsider this. This is an affront to Te Ao Māori to our Waitangi Tribunal—and thank you for the clarification with regards to the tribunal. This tribunal is very dear to many of us; very dear to us very dear to our people who have nowhere to go sometimes. They have nowhere to go so they put all their eggs in the basket—our koroua and kuia through the years. Some of them have mortgaged their homes in terms of taking their submissions to the tribunal and I would ask this date to be reconsidered—two more days. It is very personal to us; very personal to me the tribunal. I was the Minister who appointed many of these tribunal members over the previous three years; many of them are good Pākehā people like Professor David Williams who has been an advocate for kaupapa Māori. We know all our other people on there like Professor Linda Smith Derek Fox who I appointed last year. These are people who have given their life to the tribunal who are being denied the opportunity to critique this properly. Yes they'll be doing it but they'll be doing it after the event. It upsets them and it upsets us as a Māori nation as Māori people right across the spectrum. So much time into this tribunal and here their mana has been walked over right now. So I ask the Minister: why the rush? Why couldn't we wait a couple of days to show the due respect to a tribunal that has been very much a part of our people's lives? Kia ora Madam Chair."