Also interesting, a voluntary registration scheme for those engaging in activities on a smaller scale. Why would someone voluntarily register? Why would they go through that burdensome process? Well, I think, again, the answer is that, actually, it might ultimately be for their benefit. And so the purpose of the bill—which, as Mr Muller has explained, we do support—is, of course, to enhance that reputation for "New Zealand Inc." as a whole, and, indeed, those involved actively in the industry. The way it's achieved, a legal harvest statement and declaration—and, of course, if that's to be relied upon, then those who are making the statements and engaged in the industry must have some sort of credibility and weight behind them, and so it is that there is a fit and proper person test. Lawyers have a fit and proper person test, and if a lawyer can be a fit and proper person, I suppose a forestry harvester certainly can be. I feel like I can say that—and my colleague and friend Harete Hipango seems to enjoy that. She's a very fit and proper person herself, in every sense of that phrase, no doubt. And so there's a due diligence system to maintain the standards and to minimise the risk that illegally harvested forests will be trafficked, so to speak—or that they'll be illegally harvested in the first place, I suppose, more helpfully.