One of the issues that was quite interesting in this whole exercise, as well, was we were given some statistics that, historically, we've been informed that almost 80 percent of New Zealand forests, standing plantation forest, is owned by overseas investors. In the course of this discussion, we were given some information that—and I think I've got the figure right—56 percent of it is owned by overseas investors. So there is some great uncertainty in the stats that we understand around that type of investment. I don't have any issue, and I'm sure the National Party has no issue, with foreign investment in New Zealand forestry—it's of a great value to us. The interesting thing will be how we can, in the future, extract more value from that forestry investment by those international investors, because it would be very good if we could get a sound base for a manufacturing sector in New Zealand that has a surety of supply of logs in the future. 