So the 11 projects that the Minister has highlighted appear to be compromise projects. All of them have been previously announced. There's not a single new project there. At a time when unemployment is at its highest level in recorded history in our nation, when something like 40,000 jobs were lost in the last month, it seems strange that a piece of legislation designed like this piece of legislation is to create jobs, to create momentum, to help with a post-COVID recovery is only going to, on the face of it, produce 1,200-odd jobs, and even then, we're not sure how long that will take to get ready. The term "shovel ready" is often used, but we heard in question time today that shovel ready actually probably means not a single spade in the ground even remotely close to before we go to the polls in September of this year. So we've got some really big questions to ask about this. What about the New Zealand Infrastructure Commission that the Government went to such an extraordinary length to set up, to create, to establish, and has completely bypassed in this process? Surely it seems sensible to have engaged with the Infrastructure Commission as part of this process.