As for the export ban, well, we all know that it was Fonterra who actually got out ahead of the Government and decided that they would no longer export to Russia. If anyone has a look at the two-way trade between our countries, Fonterra is very much the dominant player and I congratulate them for that courageous decision. It might only be a relatively small part of their income as a cooperative, but none the less, it's income they have to make up somewhere else. Then there was the talk about, "Well, we stopped diplomatic discussions, stopped the connections between our people in Russia and the Russian authorities, and our authorities in New Zealand and the Russian Embassy." That simply begs the question, "Why are those diplomats still here? Why are the Russian diplomats still in Wellington?" Because the argument that says, "Well, you can't punish the people of Russia, because they're just victims of the Putin regime." may hold some water, but in the end, the Russian regime speak, acts, and does on behalf of the people of the country, and if you look at the diplomats that are here, those people are direct servants of Vladimir Putin and his regime. For them to make any statement outside of total commitment to the actions that are currently being taken in the Ukraine is unthinkable. And so they should not be here. They should have been asked to remove themselves. We removed, for goodness sake, the Fijian representation in New Zealand when Frank Bainimarama took over the elected Government there. That didn't seem to be a problem, and I think of the retaliation, again, when the Israelis removed their ambassador some time ago. These things happen, but they are statements, and it is odd that the Russian ambassador continues to sit here in Wellington, clearly very, very supportive of what Vladimir Putin's regime is doing in the Ukraine, and yet doesn't himself appear on any of the sanctions lists that we've seen so far. 