Bidois DanDAN BIDOIS (National—Northcote): It's a pleasure to take a call on this annual review discussion that we're having. It's always a pleasure to follow the Hon Willie Jackson because you know when he's speaking off topic. You know when he's got nothing to say when he starts lashing out at Opposition MPs telling them to go back to Italy or that they're not Māori enough. The real fact of the matter—CHAIRPERSON (Poto Williams): Order! Let's come back to the matter at hand thank you.DAN BIDOIS: —yes we're coming back Madam Chair—is: what have they delivered? The consistent thing that we've heard tonight is that Labour promised big and they have failed to deliver. And what we're going to see here tonight time and time again is that they're failing to deliver for Māori. What our leader Simon Bridges said up in Rātana a few months ago was very true when he said we do the mahi and Labour get the credit for Māori development. It's 18 months into this Government and it's time to reflect on what they have delivered what they have promised and where they are not delivering because this is the year of delivery. Māori are expecting a year of delivery for them and unfortunately they're not getting it.So what did they promise in their 2017 election campaign manifesto? They promised $20 million extra for Whānau Ora. What have we seen to that to date? Zero—nothing. What else did they promise in their election manifesto? Supporting teachers to learn Te Reo in our schools. Where have we seen that? What else have they said? Yes they've done a review. That's great to hear. They also promised better homes for Māori. Well Willie Jackson how many homes have you built for Māori in the last 18 months? Is it—how many? Eighty. How many of those were planned already under this Government? Probably half—probably half.So unfortunately this is a Government that promised big that is failing to deliver. It's failing to deliver for Māori. What's been delivered so far is unclear. Te Reo that's been promised in our schools is unclear. We've had Whānau Ora where there's been no extra money for the budget. What are the results? Well they're very simple. Māori unemployment: still twice the national average rate in New Zealand. We've got eight Māori Ministers that have failed to deliver for Māori and continue to do so. We've got the proportion of Māori—and we've had a discussion here tonight about the proportion of Māori in our prisons and there's a marginal decrease. Well the real fact of the matter is that the proportion of Māori in our prisons is still far too high and they are failing to deliver across—CHAIRPERSON (Poto Williams): Could I ask the member in the last two minutes that he has to come back to the matter at—you know we are talking about a specific sector thank you and the entities within it.DAN BIDOIS: Absolutely—yep absolutely. Absolutely. So there are three entities and we've talked about Whānau Ora. Whānau Ora's a great initiative. It's a whānau-based initiative linking different providers and this Government promised big. They promised $20 million over the next four years and what have they delivered? What have they delivered on that? Nothing—nothing in the Budget to date. What we've seen is a Government that continues to promise big continues to be big on rhetoric but light on delivery—this in the year of delivery.We've also talked in the annual review process about Te Puni Kōkiri (TPK) and about improving their accountability. We do want to see them improve the impact that they have on other Government agencies out there. It is a limited budget. As the chair of the Māori Affairs Committee said it's only about $71 million that is in this agency and we do want to see more accountability for TPK to make sure that they are in fact delivering for this Government because this Government is unfortunately not delivering for Māori. It's consistently promising a big game. Where is Te Reo that is being promised in our schools? I'm holding the election manifesto for Māori development right here and it's all very fluffy and big on rhetoric but what have they delivered in this? It's absolutely nothing—absolutely nothing. What did the previous Government—because the Government keeps talking about what we didn't do in the previous nine years. Well what did we do in the previous nine years? We got over 50000 Māori work between 2012 and 2017. Thank you.