One of the key things, though, that is really important about this No. 3 bill is the fact—and Minister Parker outlined it as well—that at the moment the ministerial directive outlines the criteria which are to be taken into account when Government assesses whether there's a substantial and identifiable benefit from an overseas person buying farmland. We know that New Zealand farmers are amongst the most efficient in the world. There is really a significant benefit for an overseas person coming in and buying farmland. So in this bill those criteria will become statutory, rather than just being in a ministerial letter. So any overseas applicant will have to demonstrate a substantial point of difference in the likely level of economic benefit or oversight or participation by New Zealanders if they want to receive consent for that purchase.