What we found was the agency decided to use those agreements as part of the process for managing the list. They felt that by doing that they would be able to gather information about how some offshore tax avoidance schemes are put in place.
They were able to gather information about how some of those schemes are put in place. From that they were able to identify that they already have some sources of information themselves that would help them identify where there are some of these schemes. I think, though, it's also important to note, and I just want to make sure it's clear, that at the end when they were doing their list there were 46 family groups that they could follow up on, and for 23 of those they ended up assessing more tax as penalties and interest, but for another 23 there was nothing else that needed to be assessed.
I think it's important to remember that just because people have offshore bank accounts, it doesn't mean they're not declaring income.