One of the areas that the Green Party disagreed with the majority on select committee was the issue around what constitutes productive farmland. I'm reminded of the issue of Foulden Maar in Otago, an internationally important fossil site, which an overseas company, Plaman Resources, sought to purchase to mine diatomite. Now, that was not productive farmland, it wasn't returning much, it was a very dry—I think it was formerly a sheep farm—but there was a huge opposition by the local community to this land being potentially sold offshore for diatomite mining because of the significance of the fossil sites there, both internationally and because of the company, for which geological epoch it was—but they were internationally important. So that wouldn't be considered productive farmland. So the narrowing of the test around productive farmland, we think, could potentially lead to rural land that is important for other values not being given the weight that productive farmland is when the Minister comes to consider it.