And because these are large blocks of land and because sometimes they do block access into other high country recreational areas—it's not often, and I have to acknowledge the vast majority, if not practically all of the high country lessees have provided public access over the years, with a few exceptions. And so the question was, "Well, should we intervene and demand public access?" No, that was going a little too far. We said, "Well, at the point of sale, then the public access, if it has been blocked, should be considered by the commissioner prior to approving the transfer." I think it's a reasonable proposition. I don't think there will be many situations like this at all in the future, but it's clear to know that there is a provision should public access be blocked through a property to the public estate at the back—often it's the high country—that, if that's blocked when it's transferred, then there's an opportunity to have a look at that situation. That's what this is about.