The bill also simplifies the approval process for most transactions to ensure that limited resources are dedicated to reviewing transactions that are most likely to pose risks, such as critical infrastructure, as I've spoken to again. The Minister referred to it as that investors of proven good character would be able to access a fast-tracked approval, and the test for acquiring land will be simplified, reducing the number of considerations from 21 to seven and making the threshold for consents clearer. The national interest test will also be better targeted, no longer automatically applying to investments by State-linked pension funds, similar in nature to the New Zealand Super Fund, that operate at arms' length from the Government. And, as I mentioned in the previous reading, part of the call-in powers was to make sure that there were particular exemptions that were available through the bill, and again the select committee made those changes in order for us to get to a better balance.