But, you know, we do live in a country which is long, and narrow, and sparse, with a relatively low-density population. So it has been an issue, in terms of funding infrastructure, that this country—the local and central government—has had to grapple with for a considerable period of time because we know that, particularly, the on and underground costs are very, very high. Yet without them, we cannot live in a modern society, we cannot connect to a world overseas, which is so important for us. Here in New Zealand, though a small nation, we are a particularly strong trading nation. Our infrastructure is critical. So we see that this bill proposes different mechanisms by which we can attack this problem. We can set up a process and a special purpose vehicle to enable the infrastructure challenges of our country to be met. 