But we do question at what cost will this be to businesses. The 24 dealers were the trialists in Counties Manukau and 400 second-hand or scrap metal dealers are expected to be just in the Auckland area alone. Nationwide, I expect the potential number of businesses that could be affected by this would run to the thousands. It looks like that this program will actually help police to solve crime. I mean, it's a program specifically designed to make the job of the police easier, faster, and more accurate. However, I ask again: at what cost to the businesses? There will be a requirement that the businesses who do not have computers will now have to invest in one, so that's an added expense. I ask whether or not the businesses will have to pay for the program to be implemented into their work space, and is an internet connection necessary in order for it to work? Remembering that not every town in this country actually has access to the internet, will every dealer in the country be able to ensure that they have the equipment required to implement this program within a three-month period, and, if so, who will do the national training on its use and can they do it within that three-month period? Then, who, literally, actually pays for this? The system will mean that the dealers are out of pocket both for the purchase they have made from sellers and potentially for the program implementation itself as well as, I expect, its continued upgrade.