Referring to, I guess, the chronology of events that have led us to this tonight—and I want to acknowledge, as other parliamentarians have, the loss and devastation with a number of ships on live export routes sinking—it was in 2008, per concerns about animal welfare, that Aotearoa New Zealand initially banned live export for slaughter. Illogically, we did not extend that to live export for continued growth of those animals. It simply does not make sense to have a situation where we were comfortable, seemingly, as a Parliament and, seemingly, across parliamentary lines, to have a situation where we recognise that we could not control the animal welfare standards with regard to slaughter at the point of live export but that we were somehow willing to entertain continual enablement of live export for sake of live export, for sake of that continued growth and eventual slaughter—none of that animal welfare standard that we would be able to impose on other countries.