Okay. It's not exactly worded in our presentation here, but we do worry about what sometimes is referred to as perverse incentives. This has come to light recently, for instance, in the United States, where there's a large presence of for-profit providers in the prison system. Some advocates for more community-based restorative justice approaches worry that the private sector involved in delivery of correctional services is trying to move public policy in the other direction, toward more punitive approaches. That doesn't necessarily always happen. We feel there's a definite role for the business in the private sector to be involved in philanthropy, targeted philanthropy, and providing funds for research. With the public good in mind, it's important to engage in evidence-based provision of services in fields such as social care, health, and other public services.
I'll leave it at that and answer some questions.