The bill also ends tenure review. And the public concern about that was that large areas of land which had been free-holded through tenure review were being intensively developed, and the loss, again, of that landscape, character and indigenous vegetation. Dr Ann Brower in her submission highlighted that, in net terms, the Crown had paid across some $57 million as at 2017, while disposing of more land, some 436,000 hectares being free-holded with 371,842 hectares becoming conservation land. So more land being free-holded, yet, in net terms, the Crown paid out net $57 million to leaseholders. That inequity and the fact that the Crown was not getting a good outcome through the tenure review process is again another reason for ending it. 