Hayes JoJO HAYES (National): Thank you Madam Chair. That was a lovely speech thank you Rino Tirikatene. I do want to acknowledge Rino Tirikatene the chair of the Māori Affairs Committee and members on it. My contribution actually concentrates on how disappointed I had been over the funding of Māori development with this Government—$37 million in Māori development wasn't exactly the greatest amount of money that anybody could invest into Māori. Also the fact that Whānau Ora got no funding over that Budget period; that was a big disappointment not only to this side of the House but to a number of Māori providers of whānau out there who had come in to support the number of Māori members on the other side of the House and were disappointed and being able to express that to us.When I look at the total funds that were given over for Māori development it was $56 million; $19 million went to Te Arawhiti. As we heard in the previous vote around $22 million of that came from Whānau Ora into the corrections announcement. The $98 million—$22 million of that coming from Whānau Ora. What I wanted to say was that if $22 million could go into a corrections budget why couldn't it have gone into Whānau Ora in the 2018 Budget? Why couldn't that be invested in Whānau Ora? The review of Whānau Ora that took place in the last 12 months gave the Government no reason to do nasty things to it. It was actually a very good review and I have not seen any additional funding spoken of from the Minister for Whānau Ora into Whānau Ora and neither have the commissioning agencies or the providers out there.As I start to go through the various areas of the Māori development portfolio I just want to say to those Ministers: your positions in Government as Ministers were there to actually do something for Māori. To be honest it's been a big disappointment for Māori. All of you have been a big disappointment for Māori. So far the $20 million promise that this Labour Party gave in their 2017 campaign manifesto never came true. So when we start looking at that promise we can see that the Minister for Whānau Ora is now behind the eight ball. He is going to have to give a lot more in this next Budget for Whānau Ora than what he is most probably looking at giving.What we're looking at now is a fund of over $50 million $60 million $70 million for Whānau Ora. Will Whānau Ora get it? I don't—Hon Willie Jackson: How much?JO HAYES: I've just said—not listening. Not listening—need to listen. You need to listen. Therefore will it actually happen that way? Will it happen that way? I don't think it will. I think actually in the Whānau Ora budget even though we're talking about a wellbeing Budget based on Whānau Ora—let's see what will actually happen. I don't think it will happen to be honest. It won't.So when I look at Māori development—what's going to happen with Māori development? Are we going to get any more than $37 million from that last Budget round? I don't think so. So many things are happening within this new Wellbeing Budget that are actually clawing out funding from Māori development and Whānau Ora and we can see it. Already corrections has taken some. We're going to see it through housing we're going to see it through all those areas and we will see a dissipation of funding into the future for Māori development and it is a disgusting way to look at it.When I look at the Māori Land Service—that was actually not even funded in the last Budget. Why was that? The Hon Chris Finlayson actually mentioned that in his contribution last year. Why was it missed out? Why was it not included in the Budget? Nobody knows. It was a great opportunity he said but no—couldn't actually figure out why that Government would not fund it. Then when we start to look at our surplus that came through on Te Puni Kōkiri last year over $5 million in surplus was redirected and then came back into the fund. Why is it that the surplus cannot be expended in the year it is given?Come on Government get your agencies moving. Get them investing in that because what will happen is if there is a surplus in this year then the Government will look at it and say Well you made a surplus so we're not going to fund you any more.""