So that's why, because we wanted a new regime for trade, we were strongly engaged with the Government's trade agenda last term and the work that was done by the Trade for All Advisory Board and its comprehensive 2019 report, which recommended quite significant changes in how Aotearoa New Zealand both negotiates and ratifies our trade agreements, and the Trade for All agenda recognises that we need really strong social foundations to have widespread and enduring public support for trade agreements. They must reflect our country's social and cultural values and the full range of our economic, environmental, and social interests, and particularly our partnership with Māori under Te Tiriti. The widespread opposition that we saw to the Trans-Pacific Partnership agreement (TPPA) reflected the fact that New Zealanders didn't think that that agreement reflected our values as a country and that it cut across our democracy in undermining our legislation. 