Of course, even if that was the case that that responsibility existed and they had the statutory obligation, they were able to get around it, and so this work should have been done sooner. If anything, the Green Party will be asking questions at select committee about whether it goes far enough and about whether the penalties that are proposed in this bill are sufficient that it won't simply be in a company's financial interests to simply pay the penalty, which won't cover the cost of decommissioning, and so that will be a question that we will ask. But it's really good to hear—so far, anyway—across the House a consensus that petroleum permit holders should be held responsible and that there should be consequences or even criminal penalties if they fail to meet their obligations to our environment. This is the very least we can do. The oil industry, unfortunately, has a long history of lobbying Government to reduce their responsibilities and their moral, ethical obligations to the world, and we can see this very clearly. 