ANDREW BAYLY (National—Port Waikato): I'd like to acknowledge the Minister for such a fulsome answer. But to be honest, my sense of history is perhaps just a little bit different in the sense that my recollection—and I was on the committee at the time, so I remember going through it quite explicitly. So at the time that the original change, which allowed up to 1,000 hectares to be acquired by a foreign owner to come in here with very loose requirements for approval—basically you could buy up to 1,000 hectares—was, from my recollection, actually a New Zealand First initiative supported by Government. But if you want to say it was Labour supported by New Zealand First it's fine. But at the time that that was introduced, the members of the committee in Opposition parties were saying that they were concerned about the ability of foreigners to come and buy, with a huge amount of ease, a relative ease to come and buy swathes of land. That's not to say that we weren't interested in supporting the forestry industry, we were. But we were all very concerned. The Opposition parties were all very concerned about the ease of it.