So what we have is a Government that, basically, is taking a very heavy-handed approach to matters in terms of closures of exploration, and then, to compensate because they are concerned that there could be shortages coming up in that particular area, creating a power to reallocate. Well, I call it a "power to confiscate", to cut across commercial contracts between producers and consumers—mostly they will be industrial consumers—to take what they have contracted to buy and then reallocate it. If you don't see that as a form of nationalism, then what is—where the Crown, the State, can actually confiscate? And I think it's taken everybody by surprise, because it's seen in the context of this exploration ban. No wonder the Prime Minister, in a 20-minute speech, gave only four seconds of cognisance to that particular part of policy, because I actually think that it's quite a significant embarrassment to the Government that they're now putting in mechanisms and regulations—certainly proposing them—to make up for what they perceive to be a lack coming forward. We have said all the time—we have said all the time—that there is a potential gap coming in our energy system, and now the Government is putting this insurance policy and this mechanism in place.