The reason it is so important is, actually, we are only as good as our next trade negotiation, not our last one. In that respect, the UK deal is a very good one for New Zealand. Our negotiators have done a great job, and the Government made the right decision to conclude negotiation at the time they did and sign this deal and get it on paper. However, with the EU deal, they didn't to that, because it isn't as good in many respects as the UK one was. Yes, it's challenging to negotiate with the EU when it comes to agricultural access, but if New Zealand won't sit at the table and continue to make the case for free trade, to bring down barriers, to not have subsidies that distort markets around agriculture and so on—if we won't do that with the EU, one of the greatest, most protectionist trading groups of countries in the world, well, what does that say when next we go to negotiate?