I think the other thing is the issue around this target of one billion trees—a silly mantra that Shane Jones used to say in this House, about achieving one billion trees to be planted in New Zealand per annum, of which, of course, back then we were planting about 500,000 a year. So all this was his mantra about pushing this piece of legislation through, and I think hindsight has shown that it was poorly thought-through and resulted, in some cases, in inappropriate investment. None the less, I think where we are this afternoon is a good place. One of the big issues we have is that we want to make sure that foreign firms who do seek to convert farmland, who go through this process, get a proper showing by the Overseas Investment Office. We want to make sure that that processing is done in a timely manner, that they get a fair chance at it, because we don't want to unnecessarily restrict people investing, but we want to make sure that there is a proper process and they're not unduly held up. 