The countries represented in the agreement make up one-third of the population globally—that's 15 countries that take over half of our New Zealand total exports—and it's taken nine years and 31 negotiating rounds to get to the agreement. So I commend the officials for the work that they have done. Look, I've had the privilege of working across 13 of those RCEP countries, except for Brunei and Laos, when I was the regional communication director for the British Council. So I was up in that region about every six weeks for a period of two years. In that role I saw the importance of the strategic regional alliances for a small, independent, highly developed country such as New Zealand. I think it's fair to say, I had a bit of a window into how New Zealand was viewed by both those countries and also by the United Kingdom. The words that come to mind are things like "independent". Certainly, that was shaped in our nuclear moment under David Lange. But, also, I recall sitting in a lunchtime business speech in Auckland, hearing the former Minister for Foreign Affairs, the Hon Murray McCully talk about our independence. So it has been through successive Governments, and I do think that should be acknowledged as a response to my friend Todd Muller, on the other side of the House. We're also seen as very connected despite our isolation, progressive on many issues including climate and human rights, and respected for our rules-based approach.