If I can go back to embedding a higher threshold for farmland, which the Minister touched on briefly. While the Minister said it's critical that we do everything we can to attract valuable investment, this cannot come at the expense, again, of protecting our taonga and our values. This is why the bill maximises New Zealand's chances to be able to protect farmland in two ways, as the Minister touched on. First, it codifies that foreign investors cannot acquire farmland unless they bring substantial benefits, such as new technologies or jobs to New Zealand, again, balancing the need for attracting productive investment as well as protecting our taonga. Secondly, the bill ensures that New Zealanders have a genuine opportunity to purchase farmland by requiring it to be publicly advertised before an overseas person can buy it. I remember during the select committee we had a really good discussion around advertising, and it was something that we didn't want to be just a tick-box exercise; we wanted it to be genuine advertising, on various platforms. I remember having that conversation with officials, saying, "Well, is an ad in the paper sufficient for advertising?" And we came to agreement that, no, it wasn't; there had to be some genuine advertising, a genuine trying to attract Kiwis to be able to invest into this land. And if it didn't, then we were OK; we would go through the process with the Overseas Investment Office.