For the record, the steel industry is taking action on climate, so I didn't think we were discussing that. We are taking action. We have announced projects that will reduce emissions by a further six million tonnes, so that's significant, while we're already starting from the greenest position out there.
What I need to stress is that we don't get a green premium on this steel, so when our steel is up for bid against high-carbon imports from jurisdictions like China, we cannot compete and we don't get any benefit for our green credentials in those processes. That is a real challenge to the industry.
I understand and take the point on the blend between carrots and sticks and everything, but what I'm trying to say is that the blend isn't there. Right now, it's much more stick than carrot. If we want a carrot-and-stick process, we have to double down on making sure those support mechanisms, like domestic content, are included. That will give at least some help to the industry. Otherwise, it's just a challenge.