Now, the reason that is important is because if one of the primary purposes, as clause 33, I think it is, says, is that data can be collected for a primary purpose which is research, then that really opens up the scope of what the power of this Act would do in terms of collecting just in case. And one of the disciplines that is set out, as Mr Mooney said, in respect of UN guidelines and the disciplines that we've had over the last 47 years is that data is a taonga. It is collected for a specific purpose, and inferred in that is that we need to know what that purpose is. Subsequent to that, research could be done on it as a secondary purpose but not a primary purpose. I think if we are opening up the purpose of statistical legislation to be that broad, that potentially gives the power of the Statistician to go and collect anything just in case it might be researchable in the future. I think that's what's giving the Council for Civil Liberties and Transparency International New Zealand concern. But noting the time, I'm sure that's a conversation we'll continue tomorrow.