It is within this context—and I see my opposite, the Minister for Trade and Export Growth, sitting opposite me—that if ever there is an issue that calls for the best of us and bipartisanship in its most comprehensive form, in my view it is trade, and it is trade today. We need to work together for the interests of this country, and bipartisanship goes both ways; so I offer to the Minister a willingness to work with him through these issues, because they are significant and missteps are easy. The impact on this country, our export relationships, and our ability for our communities, be they large or small, to be successful in the 2020s depend on us navigating these very rough seas well. I firmly believe that, if we do that with a considered and collective voice, we can do that better, but the ball is in the Minister's court. I offer it in good faith, but I would hope to see that reflected back in a genuine sense. I found, when that was offered in the context of climate change in the last term with the Hon James Shaw, that the level of engagement was at a level, from my perspective, that was both surprising and, I think we would say with all fairness, quite constructive.