I also want to highlight the issue about trade agreements also benefiting workers and workers' rights, and creating minimum standards for workers. We have those standards here and we have great developments by our Minister for Workplace Relations and Safety, Michael Wood. Obviously, we've seen recently his announcement around fair pay agreements. Now, in these treaties, in these trade agreements, I think embedding workers' rights is fundamental, actually, to making sure that trade is conducted in an ethical way. I think more and more, around the world, people are starting to look at how products are produced, who are producing these products, and are they being treated in a manner that enables them to have full participative lives. Because we are now realising that trade for trade's sake actually isn't the purpose of trade. The purpose of trade is to grow an economy that provides good quality jobs for our people, that enables them to be housed, that enables them to be clothed, that enables their children to go to school, and enables them to have a quality life, which means that they can participate in other ventures that society offers, whether it be sport or theatre or whatever it might be. 