I want to speak to a point that's been raised both in respect of this bill and in respect of the previous bill, and that is how to deal with businesses which are, like businesses worldwide at the moment, facing tough times, finding it hard to get through. Businesses that could survive just with a bit of a hand—a bit of overseas investment is the particular case that we're looking at here. The line that has been taken by some people in this House is they said, "Well, hang on a second, if we're not going to have overseas investments, we'll be sacrificing jobs, and those are much needed jobs." Indeed, we've had a Budget today which has worked on jobs, so there's real focus on it. But that is to imply that all overseas investments would necessarily be turned down, and they won't. What overseas investments of any particular scale need to pass is a test of whether they are not in the national interest. May I suggest that it would be quite straightforward to argue that an overseas investment that supports and creates jobs is indeed in the national interest. It is not actually a problem that it goes through a test first, because that is a fairly straightforward test to pass.