Radio New Zealand did a series in 2019 called Green Rush, which really looked at the purchasers, and they highlighted that of the 10 largest private landowners in Aotearoa New Zealand, the top four of those were all overseas-owned forestry companies. They were companies like Tuamata Plantations, which has a big Canadian forestry company as its major shareholder; the Malaysian-based Tiong family, associated with Suharto's regime; the Australasian-based New Forests Asset Management: they amassed some 66,000 hectares of their 77,000 hectare landholdings in less than four years, starting from 2016; and Matariki Forests, number four on that list, is owned largely by the US-based Rayonier forests. So while we've certainly got significant overseas investment in the dairy sector, in processing factories like Westland Dairy, that's less about owning the land. And so this whole primrose path meant that Ministers and the Overseas Investment Office had very little discretion in assessing these applications and weren't able, really, to decline them. It also mean that very little information was collected and there was no assessment of whether there was a benefit to New Zealand.