When we look overseas and we do look at the evidence around the world, we do not see that this will reduce the harm caused to young people because the reality is that the drugs which are being tested are harmful. The argument getting put across is that these drugs are full of impurities and if only we can find out those impurities, young people won't take them. Well, the reality is that the drugs themselves are dangerous. Ecstasy is a dangerous drug. The evidence we see from Australia where they examined 392 ecstasy deaths between 2001 and 2016 found that none of those deaths came from impurities or contaminants in the ecstasy drug. The deaths came from the ecstasy or from people taking ecstasy with alcohol or cocaine or another substance. That is the evidence that we see. So by testing the drug, or testing it multiple times, you're only going to find out that it's ecstasy and that ecstasy is dangerous, and we need to be telling our young people it's a dangerous drug which kills people and that they shouldn't be taking it. It is illegal.