This has been a while coming, really. I think, as a country, we've recognised that there's been a problem for quite a few years, and I'd start by going back to my previous colleague Gareth Hughes' work in 2017, where he exposed the fact that the Crown was exposed to potential costs of $800 million over the next 20 years relating to decommissioning of oil rigs because of the way decommissioning costs could then be written off against tax liabilities. Between that time and this bill coming to the House in the first place, the Government had been forced to spend an additional $374 million on one single decommissioning project after Tamarind Resources structured its permit ownership to avoid having to pay for its own decommissioning. It's the privatising of profit and the socialising of costs, and that has been our reality in this country in relation to this infrastructure.