If you look at clause 3(1)(b), the second part, the purpose of the bill is to "avoid significant damage to the financial system that could result from problems with an FMI"—a financial markets instrument—"an operator of an FMI, or a participant of an FMI". So what part of the bill helps to make that purpose clause come to life? It's Part 2. That is the information-gathering powers and investigative powers, all for the ongoing oversight and monetary of the FMI sector, and examples in the bill include clause 15. So you look to clause 15. Part 2 is the "Regulator's powers to require information, reviews, and independent reports". Clause 15 then enforces that through offences. So clause 15 is an "Offence for failure to give information". Then look at clause 17. That is an "Offence for failure to obtain review". Again, that links back to that second part of the purpose of the bill, to avoid significant damage to the financial system by including offences and an offences regime.