We don't have a problem as such. The Royal New Zealand Returned and Services' Association is recognized by all as the umbrella organization, the pre-eminent organization representing veterans. It is the largest by far. There are other groups, and I and the RSA president meet with the other groups such as the Malayan vets, the Korean vets, who are members of the RSA, and the Vietnam vets. They all turn up, and we have—I've forgotten what the name of the meeting is. It's the affiliates forum. We do this to make sure we keep everybody together on the one page because what we don't want is to have multiple voices speaking on behalf of veterans. We want to have a single, clear voice. I have made it clear to veterans that that is in their best interest, and they accept that. They recognize the leadership of the RSA, so by working with them collectively, we are keeping them together as a group for their best interests, for my best interests, for everybody's best interests.
I don't want to see anything done to try to make one group feel they could get a special deal over here as opposed to someone over there. If we do that, we'll stop the groups and we'll have nothing but trouble from there on.
I reinforce the message with the veterans, which they have done themselves, to speak with a single voice. It's the most powerful voice they can have.