So there's nothing in this agreement which guarantees any benefits to small and medium enterprise, to indigenous peoples, to women, or to workers. Yes, there is the standard Te Tiriti o Waitangi carve-out, but the Waitangi Tribunal has highlighted that that is not adequate and Government needs to go further. The Greens oppose it because there is no chapter on environmental rights. In terms of our criticisms of the CPTPPA, we criticised that because the language in it around environmental issues wasn't able to be enforced in the same way that the chapters were that protected the privileges and rights of investors. Here, Aotearoa New Zealand, when the negotiations started in 2012, did seek to include a stand-alone environment chapter but the other 15 countries—there couldn't be agreement on that so there wasn't the stand-alone chapter. So we have only passing references to environmental issues. Certainly, there are some reservations to protect our ability to regulate for our own domestic environmental objectives, to manage our exclusive economic zone, conservation areas, biosecurity, and food safety, but we only have a really weak promise from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade that they will continue to seek outcomes for trade and the environment in its ongoing trade policy work across the region. No commitments to actually seek to strengthen environmental objectives and the environmental rules around trade so that we're not impacting on nature.