When we've got 57 percent of plantation forestry in Aotearoa being overseas owned, the Greens don't think we need to encourage any more land purchases by those overseas corporates. So we certainly welcome the removal of the tick-box test and the fact that overseas applicants will now have to comply with the general benefit to New Zealand test. But the Supplementary Order Paper (SOP) that was in my name yesterday would have sought to even the playing field and ensure that overseas investors wanting to buy land to convert it to forestry had to comply with the stronger farmland test, and that stronger farmland test involves the seven general benefit factors, like protection of the natural environment, protection of historic heritage, advancing Government policy, but with a greater weight on oversight and participation of New Zealanders and a consequential economic benefit to New Zealanders.