 The House of Representatives in Thursday flagged off the investigative hearing into the alleged loss of over $2.4 billion revenue accrued from illegal sale of 48 million barrels of crude oil exports in 2015, as well as crude oil exports from 2014 to date. Speaking at the inauguration of the investigative hearing in Abuja, Honourable Mark Miller showed not Germans that the Committee has resolved to ensure confidentiality of all information that will be provided. Even though the matter occurred in 2015, it was only brought to the fore by a whistleblower towards the end of 2020. I remember that was the COVID period and in the time between when that allegation came up and now, there has also been the issue of trying to identify the whistleblowers, trying to determine whether or not there was even a reason to commence this investigation. Like I told you earlier, these are individuals who have been expressing fear. So of course they were a little skeptical about providing information until they saw that the House was serious about proceeding with the investigation that they started reaching out. So that is what informed. So the fact that occurred in 2015 and we're only having this investigation now is due to the fact that the issue itself only came to the fore towards the end of 2020 and we had to ensure engagement with the involved individuals and to ascertain their identities because we cannot be involved in spurious investigations. After our visit, after our discussions, we go live fourth quarter of 2023. So that is a way forward. At least if we're able to refine some of our crude oil here, we will reduce oil subsidy in the country.