Could I answer instead?
There are two fundamental elements that play a part in the ability to comply with such regulations by the deadline.
First, we must produce and buy the packaging materials that will carry the health warnings. That's what Mr. Haslam is here to testify about. That's an important part of the process for us. The result is greatly affected by the timeframe our suppliers—like Mr. Haslam—can give us.
Second, once we have our packaging materials, we can use them in our plants to produce compliant cigarette packs from then on.
We have already been asked whether we could comply with the regulations in time by investing all our financial resources into that process. Mr. Haslam would be better suited to answer the question, since our ability to meet the deadline greatly depends on when suppliers can provide us with compliant packaging materials.
As he was explaining earlier—and perhaps he would like to add something else—buying the machinery and training employees in order to meet the requirements within a shorter deadline is not a matter of money. As he was explaining, the issue is rather the three-year training period.
Therefore, it is currently more about resources and resource specialization than about money.