What we then have is this curious admission that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade were asked for their input due to the need to consider international obligations. And I'll just let you reflect on that, because what that suggests is that the gravity of this change is understood—it is understood as not only having implications here in our domestic market but it is understood to have implications for the way the rest of the world views this country, because, when we trade with other countries, it is very important that they think that this is a place where private contract is upheld. Members in this House know there are countries around the world where the arm of the State does reach down into business regularly, and we are nervous about those States, and business has difficulty in those States, and we here in New Zealand do not want to be one of them. So a very important principle is at stake.