JOSEPH MOONEY (National—Southland): Thank you, Mr Chair. Minister, I just want to ask you a question about whether you and your Government have turned your mind to food security. Now, the World Bank has noted fertiliser prices have surged in March, up nearly 20 percent globally since January 2022, and almost three times higher than a year ago. High fertiliser prices pose serious threats to food security, as they will impact food production in the next production cycle. In fact, last month the heads of the World Bank Group, International Monetary Fund, United Nations World Food Programme, and the World Trade Organization called for urgent action on food security. They said the world is shaken by compounding crises, and the World Bank estimates that for each 1 percent point increase in food prices, 10 million people are thrown into extreme poverty. The rise in food prices is exacerbated by a dramatic increase in the cost of natural gas, a key ingredient in nitrogenous fertiliser. And I note that surging fertiliser prices, along with significant increases in global supplies, have important implications for food production in most countries. They've called on the international community to urgently support vulnerable countries, including by increasing agricultural production. Only yesterday, Edmonds flour in New Zealand advised that due to poor wheat-growing conditions in the South Island this year, they're no longer able to source enough New Zealand - grown wheat for Edmonds flour, but thankfully they've been able to get it from Australia. So my question is: has the Minister turned his mind to food security? Is he turning his mind to how to support the farm industry both for our economy, for our food security, and for our obligations to provide food to other countries?