Now, this is not only a problem in terms of this particular case at hand but today is the second time that we've heard of a similar—not completely separate in terms of the style of a situation of this sort of thing occurring, where the New Zealand taxpayer has had to intervene to clean up an environmental mess left by a company that has either failed in its moral and corporate obligations or, in fact, has actually fallen over in terms of its liquidity and insolvency. I'm referring to the situation of the dross at Mataura, in Southland, and the taxpayers had to pick up quite a lot of that bill. Finally, New Zealand Aluminium Smelters Ltd has done what, I think, is the morally correct and proper thing to do and sorted it out, but not after a long number of years of putting the people of Mataura at significant risk, because the dross was liable to be exposed to water, which would have created a toxic mess, and that would have put people's lives and health at risk. So, in that case, the aluminium smelter contracted out the removal and disposal of the toxic dross to a company that, in turn, stored it at Mataura, and then that company fell over, as well, leaving the toxic mess sitting there and no obvious owner of the obligation to put it right. So, after what is nearly a decade, or maybe even more, finally it has been—or at least it is now back on the site at the aluminium smelter at Bluff.