Let me just take you to a part of the bill that the previous speaker, Mr Greg O'Connor, didn't manage to; that is, section 17 in clause 9 of the bill. It talks about the aspects that would be focused on where there is consideration of the sale of land to foreign entities. Why is it that anybody coming into New Zealand can buy perfectly good farmland, productive farmland, promise to put it into a forest, and not have to go through a process? Why is it that we have a foreign investment amendment bill that still means that if anyone wants to come and buy that land for productive purposes—annual productive purposes, job-creating productive purposes—they can't, without a massive number of hoops to go through. But if they turn up and they say "We're going to plant it, the whole 1,000, 2,000, 3,000 hectares, formerly beef and sheep and whatever else might be produced on that land, and we're going to plant it in trees." and the answer is "Go for your life.", that's the sort of convoluted logic that, unfortunately, the Government presents all too often. 