We welcome these changes because we thought this was more appropriate—this arrangement that's been put forward today. I think, if we were back in 2018, we would no doubt have supported these changes. The principal reason put forward by the Minister last night, during the committee of the whole House, was that it was an open country for forests without making some change back in 2018. So we went from, what the Minister described as, a situation where there was very little approval process around forestry registration to an extreme case where we allowed foreigners to come and buy up to 1,000 hectares of farmland and convert it to forests. We are concerned about making sure that we do have the right trees in the right place, as the Minister said in his concluding comments. It was interesting that the Hon Stuart Nash contributed to the debate last night and spoke about a farm in, I think, the Tukituki electorate, when he was a younger person, prior to entering politics, where he spoke about a beautiful farm where the farmer had planted unproductive parts of the land and planted those in forests, which was very good, and kept the productive parts and claimed that there was no decrease in the stock units on that property.