So, again, although we are in a better position, at the time Government officials moved really quickly, and the Government supported the advice that was coming through. So we had to act; hence the Overseas Investment (Urgent Measures) Amendment Bill, now the Act. The Overseas Investment (Urgent Measures) Amendment Act gave the Government the backstop tools needed to manage significant foreign investments, because the concern was that businesses, to stop themselves getting into insolvency, would sell their assets or sell their businesses to overseas investors. So we introduced a national interest test and a temporary call-in power to ensure that investments in our most sensitive assets, including our critical national infrastructure, were protected. But we needed to look ahead to the future, and we were conscious that, once we came through the worst, we needed to be able to balance making it easier for foreign investors to be attracted to come to New Zealand, to want to invest in New Zealand, but also have those protective measures to look after our special assets. So this bill builds on those changes made in 2020 urgent measures Act, and makes the most significant cuts to red tape since our rules were introduced in 2005.