So this really is just a token gesture. Unfortunately, it's reducing the opportunity for businesses to have the flexibility they need to succeed. That's going to stymie our productivity at a time when we need businesses to be driving their own success more than ever, and that is before we even get on to some of the agricultural matters that Mr Smith mentioned as well. We have seen a significant shift in the playing field there, and this was the risk. When we stand up in this House and the Government puts forward legislation, it has a real life impact on those outside these walls, and sometimes I think that is forgotten. In the primary sector, we've seen that in particular, with the changes over recent years in terms of the emissions carbon offsetting, the forestry buying of sheep and beef land—there has been a significant shift in the market that has been absolutely a result of Government-imposed legislation. Now, that has a massive impact on those communities and those livelihoods, and it's important that we recognise that. This legislation is another example of that, it is distorting the playing field and, unfortunately, it is making it more difficult rather than less difficult.