Members may recall the controversy around Crafar Farms some years ago. There were New Zealand purchasers who were outbid by a small amount by an overseas group that had purchased those farms, and it caused a furore in the country because it was one of the largest groups of farms in New Zealand. The then Government said that it was opposed. It introduced yet another condition into the Overseas Investment Act regulations, and then sent a letter around the back door to the Overseas Investment Office that said, "Oh, by the way, look favourably on applications to buy farms up to 10 times the size of the average unit of that type of farm—i.e., up to nine dairy farms—and then turn down the 10th one.", and we didn't like that. So we took away that letter of direction, and then we codified into the Act the regulations so that for these things, if a future Government wants to loosen up on them, they're going to have to convince Parliament that they should be loosened up, rather than do it through executive action, which we thought was wrong. 