 Is there anything under your policy to stop those shares going into foreign hands? Well, we're going to look at the detail of that, but at this point... That's a pretty important detail, isn't it? It's an important detail. What we're looking at is making sure that monopoly infrastructure does not fall into the hands of foreign buyers. That's the principle underlying our policy, and we'll follow that through consistently. Is Wellington Airport monopoly infrastructure? Well, it is, because there's only one commercial airport in Wellington. So how are you going to stop the 66% of shares that are in a private company in Fertile now? How are you going to stop them going into foreign hands? Well, I mean, if you decide that you're not going to have New Zealand assets in particular areas foreign-owned, then the government has the legislative power to do that. So how will you do it? Well, the same way that you do anything else. No, I think you need to get the principle behind this. It's really important. No, I'll move to the principle after the detail because the principle comes after the deal. Is your policy today consistent with CER? Our policies will be consistent with CER, but where there are problems, that opens the opportunity to renegotiate particular areas. So you will renegotiate CER? Well, if there is a problem there, obviously we would look at it. Do you veto that under this policy? Well, we're going to have a look at that. I'm going to announce the broad principles of our policy this afternoon, and you will see. No, that's right, but what we're doing. Ministerial career crisscrossing the globe, signing up to open investment. And what are we doing? No, you've got a wrong guy. I've never tripped up. I've never stuffed up. I've never stuffed up. I've never stuffed up.