Hon JAMES SHAW: Yes, I do. The previous Government, when they set up the nationally determined contribution in 2016, modelled that up to 85 percent of a nationally determined contribution would be met with offshore units. And, of course, the member will remember that at the time there was also some controversy about the fact that there were what was known as dodgy hot air units floating around inside the New Zealand system as a result of changes to the emissions trading scheme that that Government had introduced. In fact, most of the work that this Government did in the last term on the emissions trading scheme was designed to ensure that that could never happen again. It is our intention to meet the target to the maximum extent by domestic action. When the NDC was introduced, there was a shortfall of 200 million tonnes of greenhouse gases that would have to be met offshore. We've managed to lower that, according to the most recent projections, to a gap of about 106 million tonnes, and we will be introducing further policies next year to reduce that gap even further.