Now, I was in the Wairarapa earlier this week and, I tell you what, people in the Wairarapa are very concerned about the changing face of their communities. Because what Labour did was they said, basically, "We're not that interested in foreign investment but if you want to put your money into converting a farm into forest, fill your boots, go for it. You can use foreign money to buy up to 999 hectares of forestry rights within a calendar year—go for it." And the results across New Zealand have been stark. Because, if you say to investors, "You're not allowed to really put your money into much in New Zealand but you can go hard on forestry.", what do they do? They've gone hard on forestry, and up and down this country we have seen productive farms that for decades, if not more than a hundred years, have supported the livelihoods of communities, of individuals, and of families, that have produced food and exported it to the world, are now pine trees.