I do want to pick up on the last comment from the Hon Alfred Ngaro, though, about the—to his mind—apparent contradiction between cannabis legalisation versus the vision for a smoke-free New Zealand. Now, I don't believe they're in conflict at all, because what we know—we've now got decades and decades of experience—is prohibition for cannabis has not worked. Of course, we've tried this experiment in the past when we had prohibition for alcohol. It did not work. In fact, all we simply brought in was a vibrant criminal element and much worse social harms. I challenge the member: if we banned tobacco smoking tomorrow, I think we would have huge problems in this country and huge new criminal elements would prey on vulnerable tobacco smokers. What we know is all this evidence stacks up that prohibition doesn't work. In fact, we've got a hole on the other side of the ledger—voluminous examples internationally, of how regulated health-based safe market approaches actually decline consumption. That's our vision. We do want to see a smoke-free Aotearoa. I don't want to see kids growing up smoking cannabis in New Zealand, but the way we're going about it is totally wrong. So that's why I fully reject those comments. 