I think when you look in the context of carbon credits, particularly as they've increased in value quite rapidly over the past few months, the incentive for not only New Zealand investors but, more importantly, for international investors to buy very good quality farmland and to convert that into forest is a significant issue. Our view was that this was the opportunity to deal with that. We are concerned about the level of conversion. We would prefer that conversion occurs in areas where, basically, there's unproductive land, but where we see conversion of wonderful farmland into forest, we have a great deal of concern. I think it's worthwhile reminding ourselves that forestry assets in New Zealand—I think some people will be staggered to learn—the latest assessment I remember seeing was that 72 percent, i.e. roughly three-quarters of all forests in New Zealand, are owned by foreigners. I think that rule that brought it in, the 999 hectare rule, is something that should've been addressed in this bill, and that is one of our principal concerns with this bill.