And, of course, around farmland—I think the tightening up around farmland was really good. Minister Parker just identified the bizarre situation where you could enter into a contract for the sale of farmland and then advertise later. Now, that is truly strange. I think the point there being farmland is important to New Zealanders, both economically and culturally. And if farmland is there on the market, it should absolutely and genuinely be put on the New Zealand market so that a New Zealand person can buy that. So that's a really good idea. Of course, along with that, things like leases for less than 10 years, the committee had a really good discussion around that and, you know, to be fair, we had people coming in arguing that it should be 35 years—which is the extent of the longest consent you'll get under the Resource Management Act—and various other articulations, depending on the particular interest held. But, at the end of the day, I think 10 years is a pretty long period of time. You can get a good economic return on your land in 10 years, but it doesn't kind of creep to that point where it approaches a much more significant holding, almost approaching a freehold ownership.