Members throughout the debate on this bill have pointed out that we still have an Overseas Investment Act regime that doesn't create a level playing field, and I do want to focus on that. In a world where we allow foreign investment but we do so subject to quite strict caveats, we need to be very careful that we're not incentivising one form of investment over another to the detriment of our communities, because that is, in fact, a situation that will lead to perverse outcomes, and, as it stands, our Overseas Investment Act does tilt the playing field. It makes it much easier for overseas investors to purchase sensitive farmland if they're going to convert that land into forestry. So what we are seeing around the country is that while foreign investors may have difficulty buying productive farmland for the purposes of keeping that land as a productive farm, they have very little difficultly in purchasing land that has been productive farmland for generations and converting into forestry. 