So the first thing is—and we heard this from a very good submission from Katherine Rich and her team at the Food and Grocery Council—in terms of the covenants, the big issue was, in the lease arrangements, whether, and to what extent, the grocery trade was restricting other competitors unnecessarily. One of the interesting things was that the examples that were provided to the committee that, in many cases, the major grocery retailers, in their lease agreements, would be saying, "Look, you cannot allow a person or company or an entity, whatever, to sell, for instance, jewellery, luggage, electronics gear, as three examples of many, without first of all getting our approval." That in itself was deemed to be a very, very extensive and probably overburdensome constraint on competition of all sorts. And, of course, the other one, from competitors, most likely, the way that supermarkets perceived it and actioned it, was against cafes and restaurants and people like that. 