It is a pleasure to serve under the chairmanship. The Minister for Immigration, my right hon. Friend the Member for Newark, cannot be here today but will read the debate afterwards. Regarding renewable energy progress, since 2012, coal-fired power stations have dropped from 43% of electricity generation to just 1.5%, with 48.5% coming from zero-carbon sources last year and wind energy generating 32% in Q1 2023. The immigration rules for offshore workers are now the same as those on land, thanks to section 43 of the Nationality and Borders Act 2022, ensuring foreign nationals need a visa to work in territorial waters or on land. Previously, there were exemptions for offshore wind farm workers which have been discontinued recently. Skilled worker visas require meeting salary thresholds, English language requirements, and skill level standards advised by the Migration Advisory Committee. The Government aims to prioritise UK residents for jobs over immigration. For territorial waters, rules provide some latitude but not without limitations to prevent misuse; the Minister is willing to engage in dialogue if necessary. In the exclusive economic zone, international law limits our ability to impose economic or labour market regulation due to economic rights conferred on the sea area outside territorial waters. Sectoral collective bargaining falls under another Department's policy ambit, and the Government prefers individual employers offering attractive terms to their employees. The hon. Member for East Lothian's representations on ending the offshore wind farm worker exemption have been acted upon.