A question was raised which I think is worth just examining a little more closely, and that is: why is it that the Government, with the full support of Treasury, established the New Zealand Infrastructure Commission in 2018, a couple of years ago? I was having a look at the website and got a bit into it, but what I can see so far: the Infrastructure Commission is there to—what every Government says—provide good infrastructure. All of that's all good stuff, because we know that infrastructure is very important, and we have an opportunity now post-COVID to build some really robust, good infrastructure. The Infrastructure Commission itself doesn't build the infrastructure, but it provides a framework and criteria against which various projects can be evaluated. So it's a planning function, from what I can see. There needs to be a long time frame for a planning function, and it looks like the Infrastructure Commission has a 10-year planning time frame and a 30-year planning time frame. That's very acceptable, because that's what local government is required to do as well.