What's more, this bill gives effect to the first-time pricing of agricultural livestock into the emissions scheme at farm level and fertilisers at emissions processor level from 2025. There's a sword of Damocles that hangs over the agricultural sector, because, if the Minister for Climate Change and the Minister of Agriculture don't feel that there's been sufficient progress made by 2022, which isn't very far away, they're going to move that forward. And that will mean that New Zealand farmers, who already compete against subsidised products from pretty much every other primary producing country in the world, already have a difficult job in terms of exporting their product around the world. They are going to have an extra handbrake put on them. I just can't see the sense of that at this current time. Farmers, actually, are doing very well. They're already low-emission producers by world standards, and they do a great job and have done a great job over a long number of years. There are a number of examples that the Minister, during the committee of the whole House stage—and I credit him with engaging with the Opposition in a very full and detailed way, and actually that worked, I thought, very well. I thought the committee of the whole House debate was a good one, and I wanted to acknowledge and thank the Minister for engaging fully in it.