Ngarewa-Packer DebbieDEBBIE NGAREWA-PACKER (Co-Leader—Te Pāti Māori): Tēnā koe e te Māngai. Look the previous speaker Shane Jones has proven one thing: you cannot take capitalism out of colonisation. That is what we're hearing—those who cannot think of anything else but the life of a typical capitalist.What we need to be thinking about—and I need to share a story. I come from the vein of these areas which are promised all this richness the wealth of the white gold the black gold. And not once—not once—as an iwi with the largest amount of oil companies in its backyard have we ever seen the fruits of the economic profits that that side of the House continues to promise our people. Not once—not once. We've got to keep remembering this kōrero about a one-stop shop the one-stop shop or the one-stop chop which we heard today is full of forked tongues and false promises. I want to really appeal to our people because what we're seeing before us there's this belief that there's going to be this Tiriti principles bill that's going to come up and it's going to take everything out. In fact this is the start of the erosion. And that matua who is just in the eve of his career is trying to promise to our people the richness of economic development—it's not true. It is not true. We have communities who are messaging me not from Singapore not from Japan not from anywhere else overseas—from Taranaki from W'anganui from Te Tai Tokerau who are sitting there saying W'aea we don't want what this matua is promising." We are seeing our rights eroded from a Government that has no respect for tangata whenua—no respect—because their whole idea of growth is sitting there. It's so hard to think about transformation. It's so hard to think about how we look after our communities how we don't leave anybody behind how we look after those who are struggling. No let's go into the communities that are struggling; let's dig them up even more. Let's mine them even more despite the fact that at their own cost they have gone to courts to fight seabed mining fight Trans-Tasman Resources—won five times in the courts 12 years consecutively. But this Government has taringa mārō [stubborn no ears]—doesn't want to listen to the arguments and the fights.Let's go back—and they're proposing to cut red tape. Oh how original! Really what that spells w'ānau mā is that they're going to cut consultation they are going to cut reference to Tiriti and they're going to cut corners because that's what matua does really well when he comes to the marae—and any matua—making big promises to our whānau: "We've got your back. We're going to grow you. We're going to do everything for you. You're going to be a richer country." But actually the shareholders take that and the shareholders are often not in Aotearoa; they often take their money and go away—go away.Look I want to talk about some of the things that we have—I wouldn't have a problem to be honest. I think that Minister Bishop's been as honest as he can because he's focused on what a lot of our iwi are. We want to remove bureaucracy. We want to build our houses. In fact we could put some on Premier House if we wanted to; give the land back to the mana whenua. We want to sit there and remove barriers so we can get our land that is blocked unblocked and be able to have papa kāinga. But the reality is what we have is another Minister—another Minister Minister Jones—who has said "We are going to extract the dividend from mother Nature's legacy on the DOC estate in those areas previously called stewardship land." This is a Government that wants to rape pillage and take everything they've left on our wā'i—wā'i tapu on our maunga by our rivers by our moana. Whānau when you go into this document that's barely arrived on the Table 40 minutes ago you can see some of the things that are being considered. There is absolutely no requirement to consider Te Tiriti—no requirement to consider Te Tiriti. We are already seeing the rewriting of Te Tiriti. We have a Minister we have officials who were crying about what was being subjected to with this process. We have got experts—experts from post-settlement governance entities Te Tai Kaha advisers to the national iwi chairs—and it's quoted here "It was not possible"—it was not possible—"to be a thorough review of this bill." and acknowledging its significance because they were limited in nature in the engagement of the policy proposals. They were insufficiently organised but they had a Minister who said "We are removing Te Tiriti and any reference to Te Tiriti." This is the start w'ānau mā. This is the start of that matua in the eve of a career who is sitting here with a legacy of failure trying to say "We need to make this work." at the cost of us whānau mā—at the cost of us.When we sit there and we see the fact that this Government and all of its supplementary analysis the Treaty impact analysis gives reference to the fact that this Government was cautioned as taking the wrong path but will it listen to you whānau? Will it listen to you? Kia ora rā."