This bill really broadens and deepens the trade and investment links of New Zealand. As has been mentioned, it's an omnibus bill which gives legislative effect to the RCEP treaty. Like my friend on the opposite side of the House, I won't go into the technical elements, because, really, what I'd like to address today is the broadening of those trade links. The treaty covers 15 countries, seven of our top trading partners, and includes five countries that the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) has free-trade agreements with, including Australia. The Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Committee enjoyed a really rich discussion with Her Excellency Patricia Forsythe today, on matters of common interest around trade and regional security, a very valuable discussion. It also links us back again with China, our largest trading nation, and that relationship that has been so aptly described by our Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Hon Nanaia Mahuta, as a relationship between a dragon and a taniwha. But also Japan, South Korea, and ASEAN, of course, have a free-trade agreement with New Zealand. I think we're all in agreement that ASEAN has become increasingly more robust over the years, and is, indeed, an increasingly important trading bloc.