Are people able to resume their livelihoods, identify new employment opportunities or access programmes that support them to restore their economic security? Is there access to independent process if an individual or community believes compensation is unfair? For instance, can those affected complain about decisions that affect them and have their complaints about decisions or matters affecting them resolved in a timely and effective manner? Has a clear plan for compensation including fair objective criteria been developed and communicated to people, and is compensation being disbursed in a timely, nondiscriminatory manner? Are the human rights of people affected being monitored to ensure their rights are given effect, and is that monitoring being used to hold duty bearers accountable? Are procedures in place to assist those who have lost legal documents and identification? Is all this information available in appropriate languages and accessible formats to ensure it reaches everyone in the community? Are disaster recovery efforts prioritising long-term recovery and sustainability, including addressing underlying vulnerabilities and promoting Te Tiriti- and human rights-based development? Have tikanga and cultural traditions, including for example burials, rāhui and re-accessing land following disasters received due attention in the planning and implementation of the recovery programme? 8