So it's really disappointing that it's taken over eight years for the Ministry of Fisheries and Fisheries New Zealand to actually develop this legislation, but it is good that it is here, because this requirement that all quota species which are caught have to be brought back and landed should—the hope is—encourage more innovation and should encourage better utilisation of fish that are caught. Here we really need to learn from international best practice, from countries like Iceland: 80 percent of the fish that are caught in Iceland are used, whether it's taking calcium out of the fish frames to make calcium supplements, or whether it's using fish skins of cod to make high-end handbags. But in Aotearoa and elsewhere, a lot of the fish, once the fillets have been taken, are discarded, ground up into fishmeal, or, worse still, go to landfill. This requirement to land and to report, and the graduated system of penalties should help improve enforcement in this space, so we are supporting that.