Hon JAMES SHAW (Minister of Climate Change): Thank you, Mr Chair. So, just to the point that Mr Smith was making before the dinner break, about whether or not I'd taken advice on consulting with the Opposition, again, I just want to draw the analogy back to the electricity market, or, in fact, any of the other regulated markets that the Government has a hand in where that would be, essentially, an historical practice. The Government of the day sets regulations, and in his comments, Mr Smith suggested that we'd be consulting with the leader of the National Party, the leader of Te Paati Māori, and the leader of the ACT Party. Of course, that is only true in this parliamentary term. It could well change and, in fact, it is likely to change in future parliamentary terms. So I don't think that you would say to any Government that having a mechanism where one small part of one market would be a function of consultation between political parties, as opposed to any of the other parts of that market or any other market that the Government is responsible for regulating. 