In trade agreements, there has and has started to be a focus on indigenous peoples, and, again, that was one of the issues that we highlighted within our treaty examination. That is, is the Treaty of Waitangi exception clause fit for purpose? It's an historic treaty clause that we, when we did propose it, broke ground, and now we've seen other jurisdictions add treaty clauses into their trade agreements, such as Canada. We also are aware that the UK is very cognisant of their responsibility, as an historical coloniser, of ensuring that indigenous peoples in these free-trade agreements have an opportunity for specific trade opportunities. So I'm highlighting that I think this will continue to be an issue and that, as we noted in our select committee report on the treaty, there are different perspectives on the treaty exception clause, it is before the Waitangi Tribunal, and I'm sure there will be submitters who again highlight that it is not fit for purpose as we venture into the future.