The other problem for Mr Seymour is that it is quite clear he's never served in a role in Government where you're required to work with a State-owned enterprise, because, Mr Seymour, they all get letters of expectation—all of them. So Mr Seymour was very, very worried, for example, about weather forecasting before. He was very concerned there, I presume, about the MetService. All of them get letters of expectation—that's what we do. It's the way we express the Government's expectation. But Mr Seymour hasn't been there, so he doesn't know that. When it comes to Air New Zealand, the way in which the Crown—the Government; the 52 percent shareholder—is expressing its expectations is exactly what a majority shareholder would do in the private sector as well; that's exactly the way it plays out. We make clear our expectations as the majority shareholder.