In terms of requirements, the National Capital Commission would be able to let you know what their requirements were from an operational perspective.
What I would indicate—which, again, is publicly available information—is the transition from the four old buildings, which were removed, to the new building. The new building is considered a green building and has zero carbon emissions associated with it.
In terms of the actual requirements and what they're actually using the building for—what they needed in terms of size, space and equipment within it—again, the National Capital Commission, as part of its activities and its responsibilities, would be the one to determine the requirements and undertake the activities to build the facility.