But repossession can only happen when there's a credit contract that explicitly allows this to occur. Now, it is important that the creditors and the financial institutions are made aware of these changes that we're about to introduce and that they fully understand the difference between the warrant to seize and the repossession because we're, effectively, making a law that if a warrant to seize goods is given, then it is the intention of this Parliament that items that can be shown to be needed for the—and I quote from the legislation—"essential care, support, or independence of or to promote the inclusion of participation in society of a person with a disability" cannot be seized. But where there is a credit contract that has been signed, then those goods can still be repossessed. So we have not made any provisions to change that particular aspect of the legislation.