So, anyway, the Economic Development, Science and Innovation Committee did a very good job, I think, in terms of working through some of the technical detail, and I think strides have been made in that area. But I think the main thing for us is, first of all, we've got to recognise that New Zealand and its IP around its plant varieties need to be protected incredibly significantly and comprehensively. One of the issues we've got is, obviously, with an industry like Zespri, with development of new plant varieties—and we've seen instances where the varieties have been taken offshore—we need to be very, very careful, and I know my colleague the Hon Judith Collins is going to talk more about that. But we need to be going into this environment with our eyes open that intellectual property—and it takes years to develop these plant species—is protected and New Zealand can capture the economic value from developing and selling these plant varieties in the open market. So that is the first point of principle; it's absolutely vital that we get to that point.