You know, if you had multiple competitors, multiple dairies colluding in a market to say that they were going to stop a competitor being able to sell or buy products, those people would be up before the Commerce Commission. And in this instance, you're ending up with the Director-General of Health being able to stop competition in a market. We also know that when people are buying cigarettes, that's not the only thing that they go to buy. When people go to buy cigarettes they go to buy bread, milk, and other things that you can buy from a convenience store. And what's happening here is that the Director-General of Health, by being able to restrict the number of outlets that can sell cigarettes, is picking and choosing winners and different retailers who will be able to have a good sale versus others who may go out of business, and I don't think that's fair. Thank you, Mr Speaker.