Hon DAVID PARKER (Minister for Oceans and Fisheries): The quota management system in New Zealand has worked reasonably well—not perfectly—to enforce rules requiring that fishing is limited to a sustainable level of catch. That total allowable catch is then split between commercial, recreational, and, actually, allowances for illegal and other causes of fish mortality. Now, overall, it's worked well. On some occasions, the research shows that when they do a stock assessment of fish, some of the heavily fished species have dropped below expected levels. The most pressing example of that recently in New Zealand was actually the tarakihi fishery. That is due for reassessment this year. I won't say much about that in detail because they are decisions that are yet to be taken, but there is, for those that are interested, a recent High Court decision where some of the decisions that were made previously in the tarakihi stock were looked at and criticised.