Clause 9 of this bill repeals the transfer of land that occurs, or the selling of land, that occurs under tenure review. So, essentially, tenure review is looking at land and almost doing a swap. It's putting some land into freehold and other land going into the Department of Conservation estate. But the thing that's really important to remember is that the existing land that we currently have in the tenure leasehold process is, essentially, owned by the Crown, and the leasehold relationship—the 33-year leasehold in perpetuity—is indeed a right. It is a right held by those farmers, but it isn't the only right that sits on that land. So I just want to acknowledge that, and also acknowledge the kaitiakitanga, or the care, that those farmers bring to that land. Of course there are some leaseholds that are not owned by intergenerational families, and I also want to acknowledge those businesses, which do their very best as well.