Now, what particularly worries me about this exercise—and we will, no doubt, hear the details in select committee—is that the company that eventually went into liquidation and ceased trading, Tamarind, were a company that purchased what was left of the field, back in September 2019. Now, there is more than a hint, more than a suspicion, that, actually, Tamarind did not purchase that site, that facility, until near the end of its life. They are a company that, we are told, specialises in end-of-life gasfields and exiting them. I suspect that there is a real potential that an international organisation of that sort knew more about the loopholes and the intricacies and the costs than we did as a New Zealand Parliament and/or Government of the day. I think that there is a real potential that that purchase of their rights towards the end of the life of that field by a company that specialises in the operation of end-of-life oil and gas wells, they knew more about it than the unsuspecting New Zealand taxpayer. What is particularly galling is that this company, having gone into liquidation and ceased trading, their parent company actually continued to trade.