Now, it would probably have been worse in the absence of that system, when you look at what's going on in most of the rest of the world, but the rate of decline is measurable and it is only going in one direction. So, you know, during the course of the election campaign, the Green Party did call for what a lot of other countries around the world are doing, and that is putting a third of our exclusive economic zone into marine-protected areas. We'd like to see that on this agenda. We do think that the QMS does need to be reviewed, not just because, scientifically, when you look at the ecosystem health, it hasn't delivered what it's intended to do, but also there is some evidence emerging that it actually hasn't delivered value for Māori as quota holders equivalent to other quota holders as well. So we do think that that needs to be looked at. We do think that we need to move away from simply slicing and dicing fisheries into looking at a whole-of-ecosystem approach to how we manage our marine environment and marine spatial planning. I mean, this is, kind of, not leading-edge stuff. This is what some of the leading countries around the world are doing, and so we hope that the next Government tackles that. If they don't have a plan, they're welcome to use ours. 