Recognising this, the Government has, over the last few years, made some quite significant changes to the Overseas Investment Act. In 2018, I think those were probably the most significant changes because if those changes hadn't been made in 2018, they couldn't have been made after the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) came into effect. Those changes made sure that our screening regime could, in the future, under any Government, screen, either strictly or lightly, investments in residential land and in forest registration rights under the Forest Rights Registrations Act, which is an alternative way that forest investors can invest rather than buying freehold or leasehold property rights. Previously, there were no screening provisions covering those classes of assets, and if those changes had not been made at that time, no Government would have, in effect, been able to make those changes in the future, because it would have been in breach not just of CPTPP but in respect of earlier agreements that obtained the benefit of those provisions through the most favoured nation clause relating to investment protocols and early agreements, including the China free-trade agreement. 