I suggest to the House that this is necessary because we're in the midst, internationally, of a depression caused by COVID-19 that is predicted by many to be of a scale not seen since the Great Depression. The current regime for screening assets has no national interest test. It has only a freedom from corruption and ability to manage an asset test, and even then, those tests only apply to investments for most countries of $100 million or more; for investors from Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership countries, $200 million; and for Australian investors, $500 million. So they're very high thresholds and we think that with those high thresholds, in the absence of a national interest test, we need some more levers, and we think that this risk justifies progressing this through a shortened select committee process. 