Some of those key changes are the very Draconian powers which the former environment Minister, the Hon Dr Nick Smith, provided for himself, and they were widely criticised in submissions. Those were the powers in section 360D, where it enabled the Minister to make regulations to either prohibit or remove rules that councils had developed and included in their district plans, if they overlapped with any other subject matter. So these were really Draconian powers allowing the Minister just to come down on top of a district plan which had been through the whole public consultative process, maybe even had been to the Environment Court and had appeals resolved there. These Draconian powers are going, under this bill. Similarly, for the powers that the former National Government put in, in section 360G of the Act, which allowed the Minister the ability to make regulations so that certain resource consent applications had to be considered and processed in 10 days. So a very narrow window of time to consider those applications and no ability to make public submissions.