The Minister stepped through the benefits—not huge, but, you know, a benefit between $1.5 and $3.5 billion by 2030 is not to be sneezed at. It really is around the ease of doing business that is implicit in the detail of this legislation, particularly in terms of the reduction of non-tariff barriers, particularly, of course, for some of the horticultural, seafood, and agriculture businesses that get greater tariff relief getting into Indonesia. But, essentially, it reinforces for our part of the world a collective commitment to multi-party, rules-based frameworks to enable trade in goods and services to continue unabated and to be amplified over time. That is only good for New Zealand—it is only good for New Zealand exporters, and it is only good for the New Zealand workers and wider community, and should be embraced and supported in that context. 