We know that 26.5 percent of gas is used to generate electricity in our country so this has a follow-on effect, almost like a supply chain within our economy and within our energy market, where gas and the level of natural gas we have in the country actually affects our energy and our electricity prices. As this Government—and I want to recognise the Hon Julie Anne Genter here, who had a brilliant speech in this House this afternoon talking about the importance of waking up and smelling the roses in terms of the emergency we're in in terms of our climate, in terms of the importance of looking after our natural resources—the importance that we need to have a just and an equitable transition into the economy or into our industry that's based on clean energy, based on electricity. But we know here that gas is a very, very important fundamental crux to that—