So the Government's one rationale for MIQ not being liberalised and deconstructed has fallen away because they've changed their own policy. So the real question—and it goes to the fundamental premise of the bill that the Government is asking the Parliament to consider again and to extend—is: is it really the intention of the Government that we will still have this elaborate infrastructure and architecture around MIQ as late as May 2023? Surely we should be more ambitious for this great little country, down at the bottom of the world, that makes its way in the world and makes its income in the world from its connections with the rest of the world. It is not just about trade, it's not just about the agricultural exports. Those days have long since gone, when New Zealand was just Britain's farm. It's actually more about the Kiwi entrepreneurs who jump on a plane and head up to San Francisco, the tech entrepreneurs. It's about the Kiwis who and turn up in London and pitch a business idea. It's about the people who go and scout for foreign investment and go and scout for business ideas in China, Paris, London, San Francisco, Washington, Africa, Europe, all around the world. We've got to be a country that is connected to the world and is globally open. There's no future for New Zealand with this autarkic approach that the Government is locking us into in relationship to this bill.