So what this piece of legislation does is it really just recalibrates. It takes out the special forestry test that was introduced in 2018, which was relatively permissive and was needed at the time to support the sector and was also needed to stimulate the forestry investment. Instead, it has come up with—as the Minister has shown—seven conditions that prove benefit to New Zealand rather than a whole lot more complex ones. It is much more nuanced, and now there is no hypothetical—so it's really looking at the situation at hand rather than trying to do a hypothetical test about what would be of benefit to New Zealand. So this is just about streamlining those regulations and laws worked at the time. Forestry has become increasingly popular; we need to recalibrate, we need to get it right, as Ian McKelvie said. This is a good piece of legislation that I commend to the House.