Hon JAMES SHAW (Minister of Climate Change): Yes, in the context in which they were made. In particular, I stand by the decision taken in 2019 to work with the agricultural sector on a plan to reduce agricultural emissions. Since then, the He Waka Eka Noa partnership has been engaging widely with the farming community, and the Government supports this work. In fact, I also stand by the decision to grant the partnership an additional month to conduct appropriate consultation with farmers ahead of delivering their advice to Ministers at the end of May. During that time, and including this very morning, Ministers have engaged regularly and constructively with the partnership leads, who represent the vast majority of the New Zealand agricultural sector, including Apiculture New Zealand, Beef + Lamb, DairyNZ, the Dairy Companies Association of New Zealand, Deer Industry New Zealand, Federated Farmers, the Federation of Māori Authorities, Fonterra, the Foundation for Arable Research, Horticulture New Zealand, Irrigation New Zealand, and the Meat Industry Association. I note that Groundswell NZ have to date and very recently refused to engage with the Government as part of that leadership collective. The agricultural sector has a critical role to play in our bid—