Now, let me return to the Budget. During the course of the Budget urgency period, we introduced an overdue small piece of legislation to deal with forestry registration of advisers and log traders, otherwise known as "log mongers". I won't say too much about that bill, because it's still at the select committee, other than to share with the House that, if we are going to diversify the sources of revenue in our economy, we need to turbocharge those parts of the economy where we can rely upon our own natural resources and invest and expand in a better mix of goods and services. Now, admittedly, a lot of our raw material does go, at the moment, to China. That's not surprising from the time that the Helen Clark Government negotiated and bedded down the free trade deal with China—a historic and extraordinary development. Sadly, it has left too many of our commodity traders, such as the woebegone crayfish traders, in a situation that, once that tap is turned off, they have nowhere else to go. So one of the great contributions that will come, post-COVID, from that small piece of forestry reform will be to broaden the markets, given that we'll have a richer array of products coming out of our own country to lessen our reliance on commodity trading with China.