There's more transparency in this, which I've already discussed. Actually, in the farming—the members opposite must have missed the press conference where Katie Milne, the president of Federated Farmers; Andrew Morrison, the chairman of Beef + Lamb New Zealand; and Jim van der Poel, the chairman of DairyNZ, were with the Prime Minister and Minister Shaw and others with the He Waka Eke Noa initiative, which actually gives farming a pause. It actually puts them in the driving seat to design their own systems so that they are fairly captured. I think it's imperative that we have the accounting system properly sorted out so things like riparian plantings or, potentially, soil sequestration are taken into account when we're accounting for what the liabilities are—or, indeed, the credits that some farmers may, in fact, benefit from from this legislation. So the farmers are very much in the driving seat as to how that scheme is going to be worked through. Within that, there's a 95 percent offset. There will be only 5 percent liability in terms of the initial impact on farmers. There'll be 95 percent free allocation, which is something that New Zealand First advocated for and got and won in the coalition negotiations with Labour.