So the bill means that overseas companies or individuals wanting to buy land for production forestry—not permanent forestry for carbon farming—would have to be assessed under the general benefit to New Zealand test, and that means that they've got to establish to the satisfaction of Ministers, or their delegate the Overseas Investment Office, that the purchase would result in economic benefits for New Zealand, benefits to the national environment, continue or improve public access, or improve the protection of historic heritage, for example. But with this bill, if an overseas company is wanting to buy existing production forest, then the permissive test, the special forestry test, continues to apply.