Hon JULIE ANNE GENTER (Green): Tēnā koe, Madam Chair. Tēnā koutou e te Whare. I thank the Minister Megan Woods for her answers so far, which have been very clear. Obviously, climate change is the single biggest issue facing all of us and there's going to be a need across all sectors for a considerable transition to a decarbonised economy, a decarbonised electricity system, and energy more broadly. Obviously, our largest area of energy—fossil fuels is the energy we use for transport fuels, which is mainly used in our privately owned light fleet, the cars, utes, and vans that we drive every day. I bring this up because there has been a lot of misinformation out there, I believe—and I wanted to ask the Minister some questions about this—misinformation about the coal imports this year. I've seen reports that coal is responsible for the majority of our electricity generation, that the increased coal imports are due to increased demand from electric vehicles. Obviously, all of this is not true, and so I just wondered if the Minister would care to expand a little bit on the reasons why we have increased coal imports this year.