So, at select committee—and we are going to support this legislation through to select committee—we will be wanting to make sure that this well-intentioned bill, because I'm sure that it is well intentioned, is actually not going to result in any perverse outcomes, that the well-intentioned objectives of the bill are going to be fulfilled, and that the detail will ensure that the situation that has happened concerning Tamarind will not happen again. That is where the trick is in terms of getting the drafting right, getting the wording right, getting the intent right, and getting a complete understanding, because we're dealing with international companies, large companies with huge amounts of capital, big numbers of dollars at stake, and, for them, the potential of finding a narrow loophole that absolves them from fulfilling their moral, environmental, and legal obligations to New Zealand taxpayers and cleaning up end-of-life gas- and oilfields, without that correct analysis and making sure that the i's are dotted and the t's are crossed in this legislation, then we run the risk of having exactly the same situation occur again.