SIMON WATTS (National—North Shore): Yeah, and I thank the Minister for that additional context. She noted as part of her basis for these reforms around the issues that New Zealand has faced in regards to drinking water issues—and we are familiar with the Havelock North example. But I am interested in the Minister's comments in regards to Yale University's global benchmarking survey in which New Zealand sits in the top 30—actually, 29th out of 180 countries—in regards to quality of drinking water and water infrastructure. We sit in a peer group of Canada, the US, Singapore, Israel, and while no one acknowledges that there isn't some room for improvement, we are not in the bottom 20, and we aren't facing catastrophic failure of the scale which is referred to.