So if we looked at some of the submissions—and there were many, many; the Asia New Zealand Foundation made some very strong points—it is a remarkable fact that, in the last decade, the number of children in our school learning Asian languages has decreased by 29 percent. So there is nearly 30 percent fewer children in our schools learning Asian languages than there were a decade ago, and at a time when we are trading more with Asia, our economy depends on trade with our region, with our neighbours, and in an era where we will face the reality of China being an enormously powerful country over the next few decades—and, at that time, we are turning inwards rather than outwards and looking out to the rest of the world. I think that is a tragedy and it is a real missed opportunity. As a result of that, we sometimes forget that we do have neighbours and that we can learn about them and their cultures and learn to communicate with them and trade with them and understand where they come from.