The second thing it does is it has further measures to cut red tape to streamline the process for most people investing in New Zealand, which will help our attractiveness. In terms of the red-tape cutting, we're building greater flexibility into the consent process for both prospective and repeat investors of good character. This will enable investors to complete transactions more quickly, with lower compliance costs, having met the simplified good character relationships, either as part of previous transactions or in advance of a current transaction. We're removing short-term leases and some other less-than-freehold interests in land from screening. As I've said in respect of land, we don't really think that there's any economic benefit in selling our farmland to overseas interests. We think that our farmers are amongst the most efficient in the world, and it's interesting that most of us, at the moment, are very thankful that our farming industries and our farm processing industries, which are dominated by New Zealand ownership, are actually still performing for us through COVID. I think we should reflect on the fact that the status quo is actually performing very well for New Zealand, and that we ought not to put that at risk by selling land-based assets overseas.