So one can imagine that after a disaster such as that which struck Christchurch, that which struck Kaikōura recently—although, I do have to say the Kaikōura earthquake was as much the Wellington earthquake as it was the Kaikōura earthquake; just, of course, Kaikōura claimed it much earlier. But when one looks at those things, rather than guaranteeing a surprise following a disaster, it is absolutely appropriate that we look at the legislation, look at what we've learned. After all, New Zealand is a country that, in many parts, is actually defined by its earthquakes. We have the member for Napier in front of me. The Napier earthquake caused a whole city to be rebuilt—the fact it was rebuilt quickly so Hastings wouldn't get a start on them is neither here nor there, but, of course, the Napier earthquake is something that looms large. I know, growing up on the West Coast, the Murchison earthquake was something that loomed large. The Īnangahua earthquake, and, of course, Christchurch and Kaikōura latterly. In fact, just while I do speak about the Wellington earthquake, the fact that there was so much damage in Wellington—I know that I was offshore when the Kaikōura earthquake occurred. I had no idea of just how much damage had been caused to Wellington, and still today there are buildings which are being affected. That list which I actually read through—people are getting nasty surprises.