So this is really where we got to, this bill, as a result of being thrown out of Britain or Britain entering the EEC. And one of the ironies of this that I must talk about for a minute is that if you looked at our meat industry in the early 1970s, which was probably our second biggest industry after wool—of course, dairy has long since gone past that, and one or two others; well, tourism was there until last year—that the meat industry in those days was largely owned by Britain. Now the biggest meat industry export market by far is China, and, interestingly, our meat industry is now, to a large extent, owned by China. So there's a bit of irony in what goes on in trade in the world. So it really points to the issues that the ACT speaker, Brooke van Velden, was raising, which is that we very much rely on rules-based trade deals, which enable us to keep our place in the world irrespective of what's going on around us. It's hugely important and it's even more important at a time like this, where getting access to markets and retaining access to those markets, and actually being able to get our product to those markets, is hugely important. So, I think it's exciting that we've got to this point with this agreement, and we've heard a number of people with a lot more knowledge of trade than me talking about it earlier in the evening.