Substantially, the ministry, if they want this piece of legislation to be effective—and it's good. It's important. We need to know if people have deceased and actually had coronavirus, because that will give us some sense of where it is in the community and what we may or may not be missing. But if we do that, if we pass this, if we say yes, that's what must be done. It helps us nought if we're unable to report on it. As of four days ago, the Minister of Health said to me, "We're not able to collect it and we're not able to report on it." That will be a substantial body of work, and I'd suggest it's a digital collection, because we found that out with contact tracing—you can't answer the questions because it was manual, manual, manual through until about 6 April, when they moved to a centralised digital platform, and now we can start getting some reporting on it. These will be important figures. Let's do it right from the beginning. Let's get to a digital platform as soon as we can so that we can report on the nose and throat swabs that are done on deceased patients who we suspect coronavirus. 