So the bill, as the Minister explained, really changes the application process. It amends the Overseas Investment Act to ensure that overseas investments that result in the conversion of farmland or other land of forestry benefits New Zealand, and that any risks can be better managed. It also means that overseas investors can no longer acquire land for forestry conversion or for the acquisition or establishment of permanent carbon forests. These applications will be considered under the standard "benefit to New Zealand" test as opposed to under the forestry test, and the interesting thing about the forestry test is it's still available to overseas investors who wish to buy what I suppose you'd call existing forestry or plantations in New Zealand. I think that's quite an acceptable position for the Finance and Expenditure Committee to have arrived at. 