I talked before about the second of the three major themes that I wanted to highlight. That was around modernisation. I think an example of that is the fact that changes are made to ensure that those who serve overseas in a charitable capacity are not disadvantaged by the fact that the nature of that work is secular or the characterisation of that is secular. That's consistent with a view that I think is pretty universally held: that the affairs of Church and State should be kept separate, in most instances, certainly. And I think it's appropriate—and we in National think it's appropriate—that people who are engaged in doing good generally overseas are not penalised, as I say, by the fact of the particular delivery of that not being ostensibly by a faith-based organisation.