A couple of very important points here: the reason that I suppose the Government feels they have to do this is they need to send a signal that they are taking these things seriously, and in taking them seriously, it's evident to everybody that they made a mistake. One of the things they're tidying up, or trying to, with this legislation is looking at exactly the criteria required when farmland is bought, because everybody now knows that it's extremely difficult to buy farmland in New Zealand unless you want to plant trees on it. And, actually, what that suggests is it's not about supporting the forestry industry or not; it's having clear, consistent rules that actually bring the type of investment that we need to New Zealand. So if you are a foreigner who wants to invest in land in New Zealand, you could buy the best dairy farm in the country and you couldn't milk cows on it, but you could plant trees on it. That's not an efficient or effective use of investment or that land, and therefore this bill actually doesn't help that.