And so the piece of legislation has attempted to do that. One of the things was, in the 1998 legislation, that it firstly reinforced the fact that those lessees had rights to the land for pastoral purposes but didn't have any rights to the soil, which seems rather strange, but that was the reality. And it gave them exclusive rights to pasturage over the land but provides no right to the soil, which made it kind of complex when it came to farming—digging a post hole, all of those things. So, at that time, the legislation passed by the then National Government made all those activities subject to a consent—subject to a consent—which meant that, actually, all of them would have had to have gone to the Commissioner of Crown Lands and asked if they wanted to dig a post hole or do other things like that.