We have seen in recent months cases where people who have bought assets in New Zealand with Overseas Investment Office approval have been required to sell those assets because they made commitments about what they would do with the properties they bought and then didn't fulfil them. So quite properly, they were asked to then sell the assets. What this suggests is that our overseas investment process is, in many respects, working, but there are some aspects of it that we need to tidy up and that we need to do better. We can do it faster, we can do it better, we can cut some of the unnecessary red tape around it, but we do not want to cut all the hurdles—we do not want to cut all the hurdles. Why? Because we do want to protect our assets. We do want to protect the values of New Zealand. We do want to protect those things that are precious to us, such as our most valuable land, such as our wonderful natural assets, such as our water, which will be covered in this bill. We do want to give due regard to the values that come to us from the tangata whenua and make sure that they are respected. They may not be easy things to do, but they are things we ought to try to do.