Hon DAVID PARKER (Associate Minister of Finance): I think the irony for most people from rural communities who speak to that member would be for them to reflect on the fact that her party first of all denied there was any need to change the Overseas Investment Act in advance of the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership being signed and weren't planning to change it before it came into effect, and they would further find it ironic to know that the National Party voted against the changes to the Overseas Investment Act which brought forestry registration rights within the ambit of the Act. Had we not done that, there would be no limit at 999 hectares or 1,000 hectares, there would be no ability to reduce it in the future or increase it to any other number, and the effective ability of the Government to deal with these issues would have been constrained. 