We then move on to the piece of legislation that went through in 1998, actually, and it made a few changes. It allowed discussion between the lessees and the Crown to work out what land might be freeholded and secured in their hands and what should go back to the Crown by way of, for the most part, conservation land. And that process has been under way since that time, and we've moved through a large number of leases—in fact, I should know the number; I don't—and that freeholding has occurred. But it has become harder and harder as the lease arrangements, or the high country leases themselves, are more complex, and there's been more debate about how much should go into conservation and how much should be freeholded. To the point where the uncertainty hasn't helped the farmers on the land, and many have said, "Look, we just want to get on with farming. We don't want the uncertainty and the cost of this ongoing process. So just, you know, let us get on with it." And some want to complete their tenure review processes, and some have, and some still will before the passage of this legislation. But, for those who remain on the land as lessees, they want certainty.