I do notice that two of the countries that are listed in the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) are China, which is a country we have very good trading relations with, a country that is our biggest trading partner and an extremely important trading partner to us—a country that we should respect for the achievements of lifting so many people from total and abject poverty over the last 40 years, while recognising that they still have that challenge ahead of them despite the size of their economy. We will be able to have our disagreements, as this House expressed last week, concerned about human rights issues, and there'll be other issues too that we will have disagreement on, but that doesn't mean that we shut the door on one another and that we close off the trading opportunities that do assist in lifting people from the abject poverty that has afflicted so many in past generations in that country. I notice, too, that Myanmar is here. We don't have a huge amount of trade at the moment with Myanmar, but it is a country that has enormous potential. It's a country that we've also had a lot to say about in recent times, because New Zealand's style of government does not fit with the dictatorship, the military junta, that currently runs Myanmar.