The second is that our plan backs our farmers. We know in the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) sixth assessment report, which was published recently, GWP100—or global warming potential 100—which assesses the warming potential in terms of carbon dioxide, or carbon units, over 100 years, it doesn't represent methane emissions very well. It totally underestimates it in the early part of methane's life in the atmosphere, and it significantly overestimates it in the latter part of its time in the atmosphere. And what the IPCC found was, in fact, if we adopt a method of measurement which is GWP-star, in fact all New Zealand's emissions in the agricultural sector need to reduce by is 10 percent by 2050—10 percent instead of 47 percent, as is in the legislation. So our agricultural sector will get there by business-as-usual improvements. This is great news for New Zealand as we don't have to cut production to meet our goals.