I'd just like to touch on yesterday's announcement around climate change, which also brings a level of uncertainty. In that climate change emergency motion it says here, "To avoid a more than 1.5 degree Celsius rise in global warming, global emissions would need to fall around 45 percent from 2010 levels by 2030, reaching net zero by around 2050."—global emissions. Now, everyone on our side of the House would agree that we have to take some actions around climate change, and my colleague Stuart Smith in particular, who spoke on it yesterday and who I know has a speech coming up in the House soon. But what I fear from some of the actions of this Government, and the scale and pace of recovery that's talked about in the Speech from the Throne—the pace of this recovery and the pace of the decisions that have been made, and the talk of just transition but the lack of just transition—is going to actually shift climate change problems from our country to other parts of the world. So we actually have some of the most efficient farmers in the world, and we have some of the most efficient energy industry people in the world, in this country. We're in a position to help, with some of our intellectual property (IP), the rest of the world—not destroying our economy and actually shifting the problems overseas. 