It's very important that this bill is passed, because we need a framework for people to do business, and in New Zealand a lot of business is agribusiness. We need to be able to trade what we produce; so it's absolutely critical that we have an arrangement with other countries, and the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) or the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) as it's now called in the form that the Labour Party finds acceptable—it's amazing what a difference two letters can make—is one of those frameworks that allows us to trade with our friends around the world. Having a set of rules, say if a person develops a variety of plant and uses a specific variety, that they can keep the rights in that, that they can extract the value for their work. That's really important. So it's important that we have plant variety rights (PVR), and it's important that they're consistent with the agreements we have, such as the CPTPP, with our partners around the world. That is all well and good, and that is worth supporting. I think it would be a huge mistake not to support it.