I understand.
The position of the NFU is that while carbon pricing is not necessarily the most effective mechanism, as we feel that incentivizing emissions reductions at the source would be more beneficial, at the same time, an exemption without programs put in place to put in those incentives for the transition on the emissions reduction is not going to result in the emission reductions that we need, because we're already facing the results of the extreme weather that climate change is causing on our farms.
I think honestly that reducing emissions before they happen is going to save the government more money in the long run and save farmers more money in the long run when we're not facing disaster relief claims on our farms.