What we are concerned with, and I speak now as a lawyer that has dealt with international instruments, is that where you mention the environment—not you, Madam Speaker, but trade negotiators—where trade agreements and trade deals mention women's rights, workers' rights, indigenous rights, we would like to see those rights expressed in the same binding, detailed terms that the rights and privileges of multinational international investors are expressed. And that is not what this agreement represents. We note that there is a Māori trade chapter. We note that the mention of Te Tiriti o Waitangi is in this trade deal. We note that women and workers are mentioned, as they were in the so-called Comprehensive and Progressive Trans-Pacific Partnership agreement—I'll just call it the CTTPPA. That doesn't mean that those groups, that those interests, and those rights are in fact protected in an international instrument like this in the same way that multinational investors are.