I think this is a real issue, because in terms of the proposed capital-raise, one of the issues—and I've been speaking to investment banks that may or may not be involved in the process but certainly have a view on it—is whether or not this level of interference that the Minister has shown that he is prepared to make will in fact lead to certain investors who might have otherwise invested, taking a second look at this and perhaps not investing in the company. If there are fewer investors, it will mean that the capital-raise will have to take place at a lower price, which means that the value of Air New Zealand is lower, and this is the point that Mr Seymour was making well before. This intervention has the potential to be a chilling impact on investors, and I think, again, that this is where the Minister has shown particularly poor judgment. That's what I was talking about before—this tendency to throw the weight around in circumstances that are not appropriate.