Jackson WillieHon WILLIE JACKSON (Minister of Employment): E ngā mōrehu o ngā manu e rua ki a koutou ko ngā tātarakihi o Parihaka tēnei te mihi ki a koutou ā he hōnore nui ki te tū i mua i a koutou ā i whakarangatira i a mātou i tēnei wā tēnā koutou ā tēnā anō tātou katoa.[To the survivors of the two leaders to you the cicadas of Parihaka I greet you it is a great honour to stand before you who have ennobled us at this time greetings greetings again to you all.]You people of Parihaka are probably responsible for giving us maybe the most unified House we've ever had. There's a bit of a love affair going on down here. Fantastic—I've never seen anything like it. Well done to everyone today. I mean that sincerely. Some beautiful speeches coming through from all sides and I compliment everyone who's spoken before me. I can't add a lot because there's been so much great kōrero but I was thinking through—I heard Marama Davidson's korero; fabulous. Some of the kōrero from the National Party earlier: Chris Finlayson—tremendous. So mihi to him—well done to him. Well done to your whanaunga Te Ururoa Flavell. Sorry about the election but that's how it goes. He did a terrific job. Well done to him. I know it was a big kaupapa for him.I'll pick up on a couple of points. The generosity of our people should never ever ever be forgotten. It's never been exhibited more than during the Treaty settlements process where our people have settled for minuscule amounts—it doesn't matter who the Government is but our people want to get on with it. Parihaka's not about the pūtea—no doubt about that; it's about the kaupapa.I was thinking about—I was listening to all the kōrero and with greatest respect when I think about Parihaka I don't just think about Tohu and Te Whiti I don't just think about the disgraceful actions of the Crown—I think about now. I think about 2018 and I think Jeez I hope we've learnt the lessons of Parihaka." I would hope that in 2018 the Crown or the Government would never ever ever act how they acted in 1881—certainly this Government won't. So I keep my fingers crossed that we'll never breach the human rights of our people—we'll never breach tikanga we'll never breach the taha Māori side. And I know that won't happen. But the reality is if we look back in our lifetime some of us can only look back a few years and remember some things that all Governments were probably not proud of.I say today off the back of particularly what Marama Davidson was saying and others: we've got to learn the lessons of Parihaka. What are the lessons of Parihaka? Respect our Reo. Respect our tikanga. Respect our culture. This can't just be about an apology today and beautiful speeches here in the House. This is about kaupapa Māori. This is about tikanga Māori. And so we've got to learn from history what Te Whiti and Tohu talked about: partnership working together mana motuhake and manaakitanga.Where does that fit in in terms of our Government? Where does that fit in in terms of the Crown? I think we need to think about that as we go forward. We need to think about that because we can't do all wonderful speeches and loving speeches here in the House do the apology and then move on and Māori are talking about mana motuhake and rangatiratanga and everything else and we did our apology in the House and nothing's changed. No we can't do that—whether you're in the National Party or the Labour Party. We have to listen to the cries from our people about mana motuhake about why the language is so important to preserve about rights in different areas—and I'd better not go down that track too far. But they are valid rights; they are valid concerns.Parihaka has laid the framework and laid the base for us all for us to think about. The kōrero today has been tremendous and makes us all think that when we can come together sometimes we can whakakotahi for our kaupapa—unite for our kaupapa. So I mihi to everyone—mihi to everyone. It's been an honour just being in the House listening to this type of kōrero. Haven't heard it for years so I mihi to you all our people from Parihaka. He hōnore nui ki te tū i mua i a koutou. Tēnā koutou ā tēnā anō tātou katoa.[It is a great honour to stand before you. Greetings greetings again to you all.]"