We're now organising the Government to ensure the delivery of that plan, in line with the fact that we are saying that this is an emergency that has a level of equivalence to any civil defence emergency. It's not a civil defence emergency, of course, but it is the cause of more frequency and more severity than every single civil defence emergency that we have, except for earthquakes. Therefore, we need to treat it as an emergency with the same level of seriousness that we would treat any civil defence emergency. The response is different from a civil defence emergency of course; if you declare a civil defence emergency, there are certain authorities and powers that go with that. In this case, we need to make sure that we have a long-term approach, a just transition, an approach that includes mana whenua, and businesses, and communities, and enterprises all over the country. This is not just an emergency here in Aotearoa, although the effects are being felt here. 