In setting the scene for that, I think it's important for newer members of Parliament to actually understand the history of the dairy industry in New Zealand. It was a case whereby there were hundreds, if not thousands, of small cooperatives. My own area, where I'm fortunate enough to farm now, Banks Peninsula, had a dairy co-op in just about every bay: Le Bons Bay, Pigeon Bay, Okains Bay, Little Akaloa. There's one small one still existing today in Barrys Bay. But that was the nature of how the dairy industry started in New Zealand. We then went through a period of quite significant amalgamation of all these cooperatives because of, just, scale of economics. By the time that I came into this House, we, effectively, had two major competitive dairy co-ops in this country: the New Zealand Dairy Group based in the Waikato, and the Kiwi dairy cooperative based in Taranaki. The interesting thing about that—and we're talking now about the mid-1990s—is Canterbury, which is now a powerhouse of the dairy industry in New Zealand, wasn't even really on the scene at that stage. The dairy transformation that's occurred in Canterbury has occurred subsequent, really, to the enactment of the very first Dairy Industry Restructuring Act. 