ANDREW BAYLY: Yes, that's correct. I just say to the member who's resumed his seat, Tamati Coffey, when he returns back to his electorate, probably on Saturday morning, I hope someone in his electorate and particularly on his marae might ask him the question: why is it that the Government, which he is obviously part of, pass legislation that allowed foreign investors to buy up to a thousand hectares of land without any Overseas Investment Act requirements? They were loosened under the bill that he was a select committee member on. And so when he talks about protecting New Zealand land, the very Government that he's part of made it much, much more permissive for foreigners to buy New Zealand farmland. This issue needs to be in the context of understanding that 72 percent of forestry land and forests in New Zealand is currently and already owned by foreigners. So why was his Government prepared to allow and open it up even more, when he's just given a speech saying that he wants to make sure that land is better protected? There is a total contradiction.