I guess the other thing—there are a few other bits and pieces. I think the regulated milk for domestic consumption, the Goodman Fielder provision—I've been quite uncomfortable with that. Having a, once again, foreign-owned company that's got regulated access to milk is not something that sits comfortably with myself or, potentially, New Zealand First. But it is, once again, an elegant solution. Throwing it round, there does not appear to be a more effective way of doing that. You need a competitor of some scale that's prepared to invest in stainless steel and supply chains to allow the domestic market to be competitive. We know for the—well, this is incredibly important legislation for dairy farmers. For the greater population, the price of milk at their local supermarket is their overriding interest in this bill, and they want to know there's plenty of competition. So we did traverse issues around Goodman Fielder, but we could not, and certainly I could not, come up with anything to put to the select committee that was a better solution to what we've got in front of us. So I will look forward to the Supplementary Order Paper in the committee of the whole House. But we welcome the certainty that this legislation will now bring to the commercial decisions made within the dairy industry. Thank you, Madam Speaker.