So the problem we have is if I was sitting over there as a trade negotiator with the Minister in the United Kingdom—and it's his job to get the best he can for his exporters, and it's the job of the New Zealand trade Minister to get the best that that person can for New Zealand exporters—he will be looking at RCEP and he'll be looking at things that New Zealand agreed here, and, actually, it's woefully short when it comes to market access. The officials would have given the Minister a piece of paper that talks about the tariff eradication and market access: up to 97 percent across all products. What he won't tell this House is in the products that New Zealand exports—the ones we are most interested in—there is not enough liberalisation. So whilst it's good that Indonesia may have a look at a couple of areas, across the board, where we have trade agreements with RCEP countries in place that they don't go as far as we'd want them to, or with RCEP countries we don't have a bilateral trade agreement with, in the items that New Zealand exports that are important to us, we don't get enough. 