Now, we know that this agreement sets a baseline. So with workers' rights, for example, yes, it does protect us from being pressured into lowering those rights in our legislation or policy by future Governments. But it doesn't protect us against the pressure of being sued by multinational international investors if we want to improve workers' rights protections or environmental protections. What that looks like in reality, and it happened in Australia and it's quite a nice demonstration of that, is when you want to put warnings, for example, on cigarette packets—now, that's not in this, but in a similar way, if we wanted to improve our workers' rights in a way that risked the profit margins of multinational international investors, we'd be in trouble. So yeah, it protects the bottom line of environmental protection and workers' rights maybe—we'd have to test that. But it certainly—certainly—risks future Governments' abilities to improve those rights. That's undemocratic.