Thank you.
When you're undertaking an exercise like this, I think you want to be specific enough and put protections in place that will not be abused. In my view, the independence of the director of public prosecutions provides one such protection. However, you also want to be broad enough to allow discretion to address challenges that have not yet emerged. Organized crime is particularly challenging in this regard. The activities follow the opportunities to make money. We're looking at a business model that is fluid, so as you close one door, another window may open. That's where the criminals seek to operate. I would hesitate to—