Prime Willow-JeanWILLOW-JEAN PRIME (Labour—Northland): E te Māngai o te Whare tēnā koe. He hōnore tēnei mōku te tū i tēnei ahiahi ki te kōrero e pā ana ki tēnei pire te pānuitanga tuarua o tēnei pire Ngāti Kahungungu ki Wairarapa Tāmaki-nui-a-rua Claims Settlement Bill. Tuatahi māku e mihi ana ki te Minita i tū ia ki kōrero tuatahi i tēnei ahiahi otirā ki ngā iwi e whai pānga ana ki tēnei o ngā pire i tēnei ahiahi.[Greetings Madam Speaker. It is an honour for me to stand this afternoon to talk about this bill the second reading of this bill the Ngāti Kahungungu ki Wairarapa Tāmaki-nui-a-rua Claims Settlement Bill.Firstly I'd like to acknowledge the Minister who spoke first this afternoon and also to the iwi who have an interest in this particular bill this afternoon.]Madam Speaker thank you for the opportunity to take a call on the Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa Tāmaki nui-a-Rua Claims Settlement Bill. In my brief mihi I just acknowledged the Minister who spoke first in the House and I've sat through the debate this afternoon and also too the iwi to whom this settlement legislation applies. This is the second reading as we have heard this afternoon. I want to mihi to the iwi and to the negotiators because it is never easy to negotiate a settlement and to get to this point where we are doing the second reading in the House it has passed through yet another significant process that being the select committee process.I think that the issues that were raised in select have been well-traversed by all parties who have spoken in the House this afternoon. As I was only a member of the select committee for a short amount of time I won't focus so much on those issues through the select committee process but just to again identify briefly for those that are listening what this bill does and what it includes in terms of the settlement. So the Ngāti Kahungunu settlement package will be finally and comprehensively settled—all remaining Ngāti Kahungunu historical Treaty of Waitangi claims. The settlement package includes the Crown apology redress cultural redress and financial and commercial redress to the value of $150 million plus interest. So this will settle all of Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa Tāmaki nui-a-Rua's historical claims. And last week we heard in the House the Te Rohe o Rongokako Joint Redress Bill which will give effect to specific cultural redress which is shared between Ngāti Kahungunu and Rangitāne o Wairarapa and Rangitane o Tamaki nui-a-Rua which is provided for in their prospective deeds of settlement.Just briefly I wanted to highlight in terms of the cultural redress that there are a number of instruments in the legislation to give effect to the cultural redress which has been negotiated. It includes protocols vesting of properties statutory acknowledgments deeds of recognition a Manawatū River catchment advisory board and Te Upoko Taiao. I just wanted to note that in terms of official geographic place names there will be over 30 geographic place name changes which are listed in the deed. There's also the vesting of 27 sites; four of which will be vested in fee simple 22 in fee simple to be administered as reserves and one vested in fee simple subject to a conservation covenant. Those cultural redresses I know are just as important perhaps if not more important for some claimant groups than the commercial redress. A lot of focus is put on the quantum but I know for claimant groups that cultural redress is really significant as well.I do want to acknowledge the select committee. I know that it was a challenging select committee process with the issues that were raised. I acknowledge the contributions that have been made across the House regarding that. I know that as a select committee we worked really hard to understand those issues and to seek more information and responses. And for the small part that I played in it I commend the bill to the House.