The final part, drawing back to the whole question around Magnitsky Acts: there's been some talking about the bill tonight being bespoke, and that's true. In some ways, we don't have to again be bespoke. New Zealand can learn and look overseas and see where some best practice is. I'm sure the Minister and her officials have drawn on that, as they too have from Gerry Brownlee's legislation. But New Zealand doesn't always have to do things in a unique way; sometimes off-the-shelf works. And so I will begin to conclude by once again waving the flag, if I will, for, you know, New Zealand to adopt Magnitsky legislation. I suppose I speak not only on behalf of Louisa Wall and myself as co-chairs of IPAC, the Inter-Parliamentary Alliance on China, but my MP friends and senators across the globe, who would want me to say this, and I'm happy to. It's something their countries have taken up, and they would love us to do the same. But I welcome committee stage when we reach it.