As I said earlier, it's very easy to think about things in hindsight, because things change very quickly. Of course, I guess you could have anticipated what would happen as a result of this very large investment being made in New Zealand by, potentially, overseas investors—not necessarily for the betterment of the forestry industry in New Zealand, though. Because, effectively, they had the ability to come into New Zealand, plant vast areas of trees, and there was no guarantee—even though the overseas investment rules, the conditions were that they should be for harvest, those trees—long term that would happen. That's the real problem with it. And so what could have happened was they could have come into New Zealand, effectively, purchased the land, planted the trees, taken the income from the carbon, and shoved it into their tax haven, wherever it was around the world, and that would be the last we'd ever see of them. That's the real threat that, I guess, was occurring in New Zealand, and it's the reason the Government has acted, in this respect, to try and tidy that situation up. I very much doubt that it will effectively tidy it up, because I think there will be more action needed to achieve that than has already happened. 