The countries involved in this trade agreement are very important to New Zealand, and when you think, as I said earlier, that we primarily relied on Britain in the early 1970s—we're now very big in Asia. A lot of our Asian countries and friends are now our largest trading partners. One of the exciting things about this agreement is that it brings Indonesia to the fore and we end up—I think Indonesia is still one of the great opportunities we've got in Asia, and so that's quite an exciting opportunity and we need to move on with our negotiations with Indonesia. But even more importantly, I think, is the fact that India has pulled out of this agreement, and I think it was Todd McClay earlier who was talking about the importance of New Zealand getting on and negotiating some sort of trade deals with India. A huge opportunity for New Zealand, and one, when you think about it, that a lot of the requirements India have, we can satisfy. But we've got to realise also and, of course, to satisfy those markets, that we're a very, very small part of the world market for anything. Particularly, this agreement—like many of our others—primarily deals in agricultural products and so it's really important that that we continue to negotiate our way through these trade agreements at the top end of the agricultural market, because we can supply about 40 million people with food. If you look at some of these countries and some of these cities, actually, they're almost that entire market.