 The Finance Act is clear that loans and revenue of that nature should go for the Consolidated Fund. When loans are negotiated on behalf of the government, they're basically negotiated for the people because the people are the ones who will repay with the taxpayers' dollars. Here comes the government of the United Records Party and negotiates alone for 20 million dollars. And the money goes directly into the account of a private firm. That money never keeps the government account. Why is that not the right thing to do? Where is the protection for the government? Supposing the firm goes bankrupt, how will the government, how will the interest be protected? Supposing the firm goes bankrupt, what will happen? We think it's improper and we also think that the public should have, the government should have an idea through the levers of government how that money is being spent. It's a matter of ensuring that the Finance Act is followed and the assets of the people of Saint Lucia are protected by making sure that there is no room for anything improper to happen. This is a practice which you say is improper. What can you do as Prime Minister to prevent this from reoccurring? First of all, my government will not do it. What they have issues is the governance of Saint Lucia. What they have issues is accountability to the taxpayers of Saint Lucia. That's what they have issues with. What position might that put a government that they are at the moosey, for lack of a better word, of a private firm? Well, you said it well. They are the moosey. Come through the system and then let the payment process happen from the government treasury. These funds will go to the Eastern Cairo and Central Bank and come down through the system and their accountability will be at the treasury with the government of Saint Lucia.