It took some time to work out what should be done with, first of all, the frame of the aircraft. Once it was discovered, the local town had an idea of lifting the wreckage and using it, perhaps, as a monument in the town. Others became interested in that.
The issue at that point was whether there were human remains aboard, and we suspected there were but we hadn't dived to it yet. It was a case of trying to put off interest until we could get to it and confirm whether there were human remains and whether they could be safely removed from the wreck without lifting the wreck. In the end what we concluded was that we could remove some of the remains, but not all of the remains, without lifting the wreck.
The wreck was lifted, and then it was a case of making sure that the next of kin could attend the burial. It was a long process, but it worked out.