Can I start by saying how I feel for him. I remember when I was a Minister and things were passed to me when I got a new portfolio after an election, and I would look it at and think, well, it doesn't actually achieve what the last person—the last Minister—said that it would; it feels like it's overhyped, but you've just got to grin and bear it and get through it and keep reading from the paper, and he's done that admirably. I think, actually, if the Minister had been here with his portfolio in the last term of Government, he would have actually done a proper job of it, and I think the previous Minister, of course, as support partners they needed before—they don't need the Green Party now, but, of course, they're still nice to them in case they need them in the future. You've got to pay credit to the former Minister James Shaw, but, actually, this Minister knows, as we do, that whilst it sends a signal to the world, it doesn't achieve anything else and doesn't do anything more than that. It does run the risk of burdening business in areas that it shouldn't, because every time there's a regulation, there is a cost of that to business. In some cases, I suppose, for the very large insurance companies, the banks, it's not significant, but it is getting them to do something they do already, and for those companies that are listed on stock exchanges in New Zealand or around the world, they already need to do these sorts of things.