During the transition period, we are continuing with improvements being made to the trade. Following the tragic loss of the Gulf Livestock 1 and an independent Heron review, a series of recommendations were implemented immediately, and longer-term improvements will continue to be implemented as part of the livestock export continuous improvement work programme. But, nonetheless, risks with long-distance travel by livestock through the tropics with the consequential heat stress and risks associated with travel through the high seas mean we must act to protect New Zealand's reputation on animal welfare. Our commitment to high animal welfare standards has already shown its value in animal welfare discussions in free-trade agreement negotiations with the United Kingdom. They were adamant that we had to have and maintain high animal welfare standards. The same expectation is there for the European Union when we're negotiating with them—as we are at the moment. New Zealand needs to stay at the forefront to maintain its reputation as an exporter with high standards of animal welfare.