Yesterday, when the 11 projects were announced, it became clear, actually, that the 11 projects are something of a compromise—in fact, quite a big compromise. That's now clear to those of us who have been waiting and looking forward to this legislation, as I say, for some considerable time, because it was back in early May that the Minister wrote to my colleague Judith Collins, who was at that stage our party spokesperson on RMA reform and planning, and promised that a copy of the bill would be available as soon as it had been drafted, and yet we only received it at 1.20 p.m. this afternoon, which indicates that either there were enormous problems with the drafting, or there were incredible difficulties within the coalition negotiations of the Government parties. And the Minister probably needs to answer which one it is: was it a drafting issue or was it a coalition negotiation issue, because the sense that we get on this side of the House is that it's been another example of the poor old Greens having to swallow a big fat dead rat—another big fat dead rat, and the issues—