The last point you made is around nationalising some of our forests. We won't be buying our forests, but one of the things that I'm looking to do with the new Forest Service is work very closely with stakeholders like iwi Māori, like regional councils, like landowners to plant a lot more. We have to do this under the emissions trading scheme anyway—well, we don't have to, but it's something that we're very keen to do. The Forest Service has identified about 2.7 million hectares of land which should be in some form of forestry, whether that's a permanent forest sink because of conservation or ecological values or in production forestry because it is simply unproductive to put livestock on that land. So there is a whole lot of land that has already been identified in this country which is more suitable for forestry than any other land use. But I will go back to—it is about right tree, right place. But all the areas that the member has mentioned we are doing a lot of work in progressing.