That's difficult to say. At this moment in time, we need to be able to identify what took place, both the actions of the companies involved and the work of companies such as AIQ in the campaign. The Electoral Commission will determine whether that was done within the rules. We've been seeking to ask questions as well about Russian interference and involvement in elections in the U.K. There has been work done that shows intent and activity from Russia to influence voters in both our last general election and the Brexit referendum. It has been harder to get information of that nature about Facebook, but there's clearly intent there as well.
Those are all really important issues in understanding what's in place. We can then lay it out for people to see. It should inform the way in which we seek to protect our democracy in the future from the interference of bad actors. It's then a debate for our country to say, if we feel and can demonstrate that the level of interference in the referendum was much greater than was previously suspected, does that change people's attitudes or not? The Electoral Commission, of course, can take action against people who committed offences, be it on spending or campaigning, or whatever.