So, for those reasons, if, for example, one of those industries is aquaculture, the leadership of Murihiku, of Southland, told Mr Patterson, myself, the Minister of Finance, the Prime Minister, and I presume the Deputy Prime Minister has been told as well, that unless we put money aside to help underwrite the risk—and that's an incredibly vital role for the Crown. Now, the other side may pooh-pooh that; they may say you're endangering, you're imperilling the Crown balance sheet, but, as with all major transitions in the past, the Crown does pick up the pieces, either through the welfare system or through retraining. The view that I've been pushing through the Provincial Growth Fund stewardship role that I've been privileged to hold is that, if we are going to transition, the Crown has to move and blend its efforts with the private sector so we de-risk the cost, we de-risk the challenges of the transition. And, as I said, if it is aquaculture, society has to ensure that it gets a return for its entitlement, its ownership interest in the commons. So we have a situation where, if we're going to create a new multibillion-dollar industry—which I'm very enthusiastic about—in terms of ocean ranching, ocean farming, that we stop, as the last regime learnt, promising these things without making the hard decisions to reform the statutory processes and reform the actual regulatory frameworks.