We know that these seamounts are biodiversity hot spots. We've got people like Dr Malcolm Clark in the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research highlighting that it will take them centuries to recover from bottom trawling. They are fished by the orange roughy fishery, and that is one of the reasons, with the industry pressuring, that we've seen, I think, such slowness by New Zealand to protect seamounts. Who would want to eat orange roughy? These fish can live for over 200 years—Mr Seymour says he would like to. They live for over 200 years. They don't become sexually mature until they're about 20 years old. That means they are very slow to breed and their numbers are very slow to recover from overfishing. We need to move to ecosystem-based management, we need to stop bottom trawling on seamounts if we want to have thriving oceans, and that's one of the key commitments that the Green Party wants to see progress on in this Parliament, as well as action on marine protected areas, because, again, there we lag well behind the rest of the world. The Marine Reserves Act dates from the 1970s. We need to catch up with our Pacific neighbours, reform that legislation, and adopt the target of 30 percent of our seas being protected by 2030. Thank you.