The bill ends tenure review, because that had a very mixed bag in terms of its results. The public and the Crown did not always get a fair return when land was freeholded through that process. The Minister noted the figures: over 436,000 hectares of pastoral lease were freeholded and some 380,000 hectares became conservation land. But yet, by 2017, the Crown had paid out a net $57 million to leaseholders while disposing of more land than actually became conservation land, and some of those lands that were freeholded were around the margins of lakes like Wakatipu, Wānaka, Pūkaki, and Tekapō, and those lands were then onsold by their new freehold owners for considerably more than they had paid the Crown to purchase them. There was about a $275 million capital gain involved in that, so that's one of the reasons that tenure review had to end—because of the major public concern about that.