But in respect of farmland it is really important to recognise that we have in New Zealand some of the best, most efficient farmers and farming systems, and so it's a high threshold to show that the sale of farmland to an overseas investor is going to bring greater benefits. An overseas investor who's seeking to purchase New Zealand farmland, essentially, has to show that they can bring technology or jobs or something which can't be obtained in New Zealand—so that's a high threshold. Also, of course, there was a lot of discussion around the need to publicly advertise that farmland because historically the deal would be jacked up and any notification or advertising would be an after-the-event matter and really there would be no fair opportunity. You know, along with the kind of strategic interests of New Zealand farmland, there's also a sense that New Zealanders—as with houses—should own New Zealand farms. They should be given the first opportunity to own New Zealand farms. So that was kind of one of those underpinning values as well. So that was a really important aspect.