SpeechPAUL EAGLE (Labour—Rongotai): Tēnā koe te Māngai o te Whare. Ngā mihi nui ki a koutou ngā whānau o Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa Tāmaki nui-a-rua e mihi atu nei tēnā koutou tēnā tātou. [Greetings to you all the families of Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa Tāmaki nui-a-rua. This is my acknowledgment to you.]It's an absolute pleasure to be in the House for the third reading of the Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa Tāmaki nui-a-Rua Claims Settlement Bill. And can I just acknowledge the Minister the Hon Andrew Little—I know even at the last minute our kōrerorero around ensuring that today happened in an appropriate and peaceful fashion and in the spirit of the Treaty settlement process we can come together in the House today and ensure that this piece of legislation is passed through the final barrier.I'm a member of the Māori Affairs Committee and every settlement claim that comes to the committee has its own mamae; its own reflection of a process or a time line that in this case stretches decades back and I'm reminded of the mamae for this Treaty settlement. And I look back to when they first lodged their claim in 1989—years later the claim was presented to the Waitangi Tribunal and so on and so on. I stand here today and look through and read back on some of the information about the time line and the process to where we are today and I reflect on the other settlements that this committee and this House has been part of and unfortunately it's all too familiar in terms of—and the previous speaker Karen Chhour I thought captured it well: having to go back and retell your story in the same levels of detail to a different group of people to a different group of decision makers all in hope that someone somewhere one day is going to say Yes we can proceed". And the good news—and that's why today is a great day—is there's only a few speakers to go whānau and your settlement is there.Rawiri Waititi: Hurry up I'm waiting my turn!PAUL EAGLE: I know what you mean—the chief whip said 10 minutes I'm trying to cut a deal on two! Hon Member: Or eight.PAUL EAGLE: Or eight. But what I want to say is we give this the dignity of the House and acknowledge the process—and I think after all of this time we need to take the time to acknowledge such a process. Today the package includes the Crown apology redress the cultural redress and the commercial redress of some $150 million that others have talked through and so that's the package that others have also expressed. But I want to just pick up a couple of things that have been spoken about and that's that one of the key bits of information or one of the structures of the cultural redress that I'm a real fan of is the protocols—the Crown minerals protocol and the taonga tūturu protocol and I find that these will be the sorts of mechanisms that in the future Ngāti Kahungunu will be able to carry out the work when they interact with agencies and consult on those statutory duties and functions in a way that gives this the mana that it deserves. Because I know that too often sometimes these sorts of protocols and the way people work together—which is essentially what a protocol is—are quickly forgotten about but this installs it into the settlement and ensures that the way that people interact and behave and work together in the future on addressing some of the issues that have had many years of mamae are done in a way that gives this the mana it deserves.The other thing I wanted to talk about was place names. I know in the patch of the world that I look after—which includes the Chatham Islands—place names are important and I'm really glad that this bill talks about 30 place names that are listed in the bill because I think we must get that right. There are place names and too often these come up—and we've seen it in media recently even with street names in major New Zealand cities—but I think getting place names right and using this process to recognise these is really important.I want to just finish now by looking at the commercial redress. I think in terms of giving the right of first refusal to land within the area is important; I know that these mechanisms will come in handy for the post-settlement or the commercial arm or the asset holdings company of this—that these mechanisms enable those transactions to take place. I'm going to finish there and wish our whānau all the very best as we count down—literally—to the final speakers and say well done to Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa Tāmaki nui-a-Rua. Kia ora."