Jackson WillieHon WILLIE JACKSON (Labour): Mr Speaker firstly can I thank you very much for your support of my trip to the Oxford Union. It would have been very hard without your support so I thank you very much.SPEAKER: Yeah well look you have soft days don't you? You know.Hon WILLIE JACKSON: Yeah well that's right that's right. And it would've been very hard at the back of the plane. So thanks very much Mr Speaker. Not sure about your humour though Mr Speaker. When you saw the invite and you talked about from Lange to Jackson it doesn't sort of quite work out for you. So you thought there was a bit of a gap there and I will—SPEAKER: I'm quite sure you'll make the international media.Hon WILLIE JACKSON: I will agree that it'll certainly be hard to fill that gap. But as you know Mr Speaker the British museums are not very British and I'll of course be running a very strong line in terms of the indigenous argument given British museums hold and have indigenous artefacts and particularly Māori artefacts that have been taken over the years.But I have been thinking over the last couple of days given this Government's performance that it will probably be appropriate for me to go off the moot a little bit because I think it will be such an ideal opportunity I think to be able to slam the Government on the international stage. I know that probably doesn't go down too well. I mean I'm meant to be going to the Oxford Union and speaking on the moot but I mean what an opportunity. How often do you get an international audience and you're able to actually expose our Government? I'm really looking forward to it. I know some of the Opposition may think it's a little bit treacherous but they should know all about that given the Prime Minister when he was the Leader of the Opposition slammed the Government when he was over in England. Treacherous behaviour I thought. So the Prime Minister should support me given his behaviour. It was unprecedented really.So I look forward to telling the Oxford Union about some of the worst things that are happening here. First of all I'd like to tell the Oxford Union that we've got the most unpopular Prime Minister in the history of Prime Ministers. No one has polled as low as this Prime Minister in recent weeks after an election. I'd like to tell the Oxford Union also that they've got some of the worst—and anti-Māori anti-worker anti-disabled and anti-renter—policies in the history of New Zealand politics. I don't have time to roll them all out but three of them stand out for me. The peeling back of the smoke-free legislation that is world-leading legislation. It's been lauded in London it's been lauded in France it's been lauded everywhere and this Government took the opportunity to get rid of that smoke-free legislation guaranteeing that thousands—thousands—more people will die.As well as that the next disgraceful action that I can pick out in terms of my top three is this fast-track legislation. What a disgraceful piece of legislation. A legislation that excludes our people Māori. We saw them out there today didn't we tuahine—Marama? We saw them out there today—the riri the anger from Ngāti Toa. What a disgraceful piece of legislation that keeps out communities that keeps out iwi that reduces this just to three Ministers. A disgraceful disgraceful piece of legislation. And now we have to trust these three Ministers. It's shocking.And the other area: the disability area. We went to a disability centre last week and we saw firsthand—firsthand—the anger from workers there who now will be given no respite no rest nothing because of this nasty selfish Government.So I understand the emotion. I understand my tuahine over there when she talks about This is a Government exterminating Māori." I don't agree with those exact words but our people feel it—our people feel it—because there's an attack on the reo there's an attack on the Treaty there's an attack on tikanga. So of course my tuahine maybe I wouldn't describe it that way but you know it feels like extermination for Māori. And I feel like I should probably be telling them about this at the Oxford Union. I'm thinking I should do that but then I think I may go back to the moot just for the tikanga and that would probably be the right thing to do. Kia ora anō tātou."