We are also no longer to screen a range of short-term leases of land or land that is subject to the current regime only because it sits next to land that we hold additional concern for. For example, under the existing law, until this bill is passed and comes into effect, if someone buys a commercial property that is adjacent to a reserve—and it could just be an industrial site in Auckland—the fact that it sits next to an arm of an estuary deems it to be sensitive land and it is screened as investment land, even though we don't really have a worry if that particular warehouse passes—which is often the case—into the ownership of somebody else. So we are not going to screen those sorts of things in the future. Neither are we going to screen investments by what are fundamentally New Zealand companies, even if they are more than 25 percent overseas-owned—we are not going to catch those in the same way as they are currently caught by the Act.