So prohibiting these covenants—which I think the Commerce Commission found more than 90 of these restrictive land covenants where supermarkets were using them to prevent their rivals opening stores on that land, and some 60 of these had a term of more than 20 years. Most of them, obviously, were in the main metros—Auckland, Wellington, and Christchurch—and there are also these exclusivity covenants which are able to prevent related businesses, butcheries, bakeries, even hairdressers in some instances, opening in those premises; so all designed to reduce competition. So this bill is a significant step because it will have effect from the day it becomes law in ensuring that these covenants can no longer operate. It has been encouraging to see the voluntary efforts of Foodstuffs and Woolworths in recognising that the law is going to make them and are actually moving to disengage from some of these covenants.