As far as we're concerned, it doesn't change our inquiry at all. I discussed this just this morning with Elizabeth Denham, the Information Commissioner. As far as she's concerned, it doesn't make any difference to her inquiry, either. She's investigating whether civil criminal offences have been committed. She can pursue the directors of these companies even if the companies themselves have been declared insolvent. She can still press charges, issue fines, just as she would have done before. There is an interest in saying that if wrong-doing has occurred, people should be able to go after the wrong-doers and they should face whatever penalties they should face. There's also a public service provided in being able to say in public what happened, what these companies did. Did they breach the law? How it [Technical Difficulty—Editor].
Your final question talked about some of the parties we're interested in seeing again who are directly involved in this particular issue, and we are seeking to pursue Facebook as well, as I know you are doing, too. Of course, a lot of these interactions are with Facebook and Facebook data, because Facebook itself is an important repository of information that would be useful to us—if only we could get hold of it.