The other issue is the whole thing around national assessments and Trade for All recommending that there be independent national interest assessments undertaken of trade agreements. At the moment, you have the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade (MFAT) determining whether it's in Aotearoa's interests and identifying those interests before negotiations start, MFAT leading the negotiations, and then MFAT evaluating the results of its work. That's not appropriate, and given the marginal economic benefit to Aotearoa of this agreement because it is largely around non-tariff measures and because India isn't currently included with the large market it would provide for agricultural products, it's even more important that there should have been such a national interest assessment undertaken.