I just want to put it in context, because sometimes we hear from the Opposition party why we aren't building roads of national significance when only one person has died on those. Just to put it in context, in the last decade the completed roads of national significance only improved 212 kilometres of our State highway network. That is 2 percent of an 11,000 kilometre State highway network. So, if we went by that logic and it took 10 years to improve 2 percent of our State highway network—which, by the way, is only where 50 percent of the fatal crashes are happening—it would take us 500 years to improve the State highway network to the point where we'd actually be preventing death and serious injury. So that is not a realistic option, and yet we have seen overseas comparable countries, like Norway, make a significant difference, substantially reduce death and serious injuries on their roads—roads that are similar to New Zealand. They are windy, they are mountainous, they have a small population spread over a large country, and they have been able to drastically reduce deaths and serious injuries.