Take, for example, when it comes to dairy and it comes to other agricultural products. There could be 98 percent tariff elimination under the RCEP agreement, but when it comes to the 3 percent that we don't get the eradication we need, that could be 50 or 60 or 70 percent of our trade. So the devil is always in the detail. I say to the trade Minister—he's about to jump on an aeroplane, fly off to the other side of the world, and then come back and probably take the places of some Kiwis who actually have a right and a strong desire with their family members to leave the United Kingdom and come back to New Zealand for Christmas who won't get those managed isolation and quarantine places—that he needs to bring back a deal that he can be proud of. It needs to at least be, if not better, as good as the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) was, because a comprehensive TPP that the Labour Party is so proud of—the one they campaigned against—really only had the word "comprehensive" put in front of it. Everything else was the same. It made great inroads into markets that we had such restrictive access to—Japan is a very, very good example.