STUART SMITH (National—Kaikōura): Thank you, Madam Chair. Minister Shaw mentioned the oversupply and how the auction would work and cope with the oversupply—that was very helpful; thank you very much. I wonder, though—given that we might have a supply and it might take 10 years to run down; the Climate Commission mentioned in their report their concern about too much forestry and restricting it to just 380,000 hectares—if the Minister took advice on whether international offsets could be bought by the Government and auctioned through the auction system, primary market. As the Minister will be aware—and I think, it was mentioned earlier by someone, anyway—about the much cheaper price for offsetting offshore, I think that there will be a time when we will need international offsets. And one way to bring them into the market and to satisfy that demand but to manage it through the Government's process would be to introduce it through this mechanism, thereby selling at a premium, and some way of, then, the Crown recycling that capital through all sorts of ways—perhaps the way that it's done in Canada, where it goes back on a per household basis, or some of those sorts of things. I get that's outside the scope of this bill, but this could be the mechanism to do that. Does this bill allow it? Is there anything precluding those international units going through this mechanism, and did the Minister seek advice on that, and was there anything that we should know about that was raised as a result of that?