So the bill has come out of the Finance and Expenditure Committee—I was lucky enough to be on the select committee. Again, it was one of these things that comes through the select committee, where one comes out of it much more aware of issues that are important to our land than perhaps one did when we went in there. So making sure that issues like overseas investors coming in who already were existing investors who owned large parcels, whether they should have to go through the same process again, when they could show that the land that they were buying, they didn't need the same level of scrutiny; they'd already been through that should we require them to do that again. So, I think, a very sensible solution—I wouldn't even say a compromise—reached here that where that land can be shown that it is, again, not of separate strategic importance, a piece of land that is additional that may be even runoff land or land, that winter overstock, that, yes, you can purchase that land and don't have to go through the same system again. And that, through this bill, has made things very sensible.