So with that broad outline of, perhaps, what is one of the greatest challenges facing our traditional land use in New Zealand in my lifetime, I return to the bill in front of us today. And in doing so, I acknowledge Minister Parker, who's brought the bill to the House, and also the select committee, who I thought was one of the more collegial, I guess, and interesting select committee discussions that I've had—certainly Finance and Expenditure Committee in my time here. But the other thing that really complemented that was the value I thought that the officials added to the discussion, because they gave us some very good explanations of how the Overseas Investment Office works, how they see it working in this case. And it's quite interesting, because one of the great challenges that we've, I guess, been given by some farming organisations, particularly in New Zealand, is the fact that this is just mass planting going on, and we're going to see the end of farming as we know it—some have gone that far. I think the officials satisfied us to a large extent in that respect, in that when applications are made, they explained the process. So when an application's made for a purchase of land under this right, the application will contain all sorts of things.