So the person who possesses it then falls back to the changes to the Misuse of Drugs Act we made last year, which is to give a signal about the exercise of prosecutorial discretion to the police. So the police might stand there and see all this happening, but the police know that, when they come to exercise their discretion, if the only criminal offence they see committed is possession of the drug, then they're actually going to have to fall back on a health referral anyway. So the scheme in total, I think, makes sense for what we're trying to achieve, which is knowing there are people who have illicit substances in circumstances where they have bought an illicit substance, don't really know what it is, know there's a risk, and get it tested—we want that person, if the police are concerned about them, to have a health referral, not to be treated through the criminal justice system, and this helps to achieve that.