As you look through the proposed legislative changes that are listed in the bill, they all make sense, but there is an issue that jumps out to me, Minister, and I would hope that we explore this as we work through the select committee process. There has been a lift in imports of timber into this country, and, as the Minister says, a 70 percent increase now to $2.3 billion. That's a higher number than I expect most people listening tonight would have expected. Most people, when we reflect on our forestry sector, see it through the lens of exporting to the rest of the world, as opposed to the quantum and value of the imported product. I also accept, and the National Party accepts, that we are part of a global trading environment, a multilateral global environment that has been seeking to put into practice greater assurances and compliance for all trading of wood products globally to ensure that illegal harvesting doesn't occur. So we, of course, accept that, as part of that commitment, we are going to need to put obligations on our exporters to ensure that they meet the standards that are being taken up across the world.