Yes, I think that's fair.
The previous government introduced what was known as the environmental enforcement act in 2009. That introduced increased fines. It introduced, for the first time in the world, the obligation to look at both use and non-use values of the environments that were impaired by a contravention. It introduced a requirement for a public registry of corporate convictions. It required that fines be paid into the environmental damages fund so that they could be used to protect the environment.
If you pushed hard, there are probably a couple of very detailed limitations that some enforcement officials have found that restrict their ability in certain cases. However, broadly speaking, we have a fairly new and modern regime which provides a wide range of tools that allow us to respond both in a measured way and also in a very significant way, if warranted.