 Talking about this reshuffling of polling units, it has had its toll on voters because many people now realise that their polling units is not as close to them as they wanted it to. They have to go a distance. And some of those places are not trackable. Because of the curfew, they could not really move as in vehicles are not on the roads. Most of them would be, they would not even be encouraged to want to go the distance just because they need to cast the election because, what do you think about it like, okay, why do I have to go all the distance when I don't even know if my vote would count at the end of the day? It's an irony for a country where we've been crying about voter advocacy. We've quarreled with the fact that many people don't show up, they register but they don't show up on election day. And for the first time in Edurans, they're enthusiastic to show up and then there's a glitch. And that glitch is also increasing the voter apathy. It costs the question a lot of things. Again, I think, yes, it does have its plate full but there's certain loose ends that should have been tied before last minute. I mean, and that's one of the things that Bayer was making reference to that, why wait? Bayer, I want to come back to you with a question that I have. I have spoken to a group of civil societies who have continuously questioned why I may cannot keep that portal open. We call it continuous voter registration but then they shut the portal down at some point because they want to get ready for the elections and in their words, clean up the voter register and allow INEC to work. But in other claims, I mean, section 10 of the new electoral act clearly states that the voter's registration should be continuous as long as you're 18, you should be able to register and get your PVC. Shouldn't that be an aspect where civil society and of course people of like mind should, you know, key into and continue to petition or more of the other lobby members of the National Assembly to make it a bill of sorts or restates it clearly so that people would be allowed at any point in time because even as we speak, sir, someone just turned 18. Absolutely. I mean, we're hitting all the right points in this discussion. For instance, if you give birth to a child, it's mandatory that you go to the National Population Commission, you present the birth certificate issued by the hospital, the one attesting to the birth of the child and you register that child and you get the birth certificate. It's seamless. There's no problem. You don't see people queuing up to get birth certificates. You don't see people queuing up to get ATM cards in the bank. Why can't we get voter's card? Why must we queue up to get voter's card? Once you turn 18, you should be able to walk into the National Population Commission office or the ILEP office, whichever one is close to you, register and collect the PVC. We must not wait until elections. I agree that ILEP will need to clean up and update register. So those, that still should not stop people from registering. You may just say, no, if you're going to vote in the 2023 elections, you ought to have registered by this date, okay? If you're not registered by that date, unfortunately, you won't be able to vote. But if you still want to register even after that date, you can, though you will not be able to vote in this 2023 elections. This way, the exercise actually leaves up to its name, which is continuous voter's registration. You are absolutely right that it's not being done. And we all, I don't think we should leave this to safe society groups. In the mosques, in the churches, everywhere, we should continue to impress it on the authorities. This is what should happen. Because in my view, it's going to reduce the cost of elections. When we wait until elections are one year away and then ask everybody now to come and register, you have accumulated millions of people who turned 18 three years before. You are creating a logistic nightmare. So I feel this has to change. And it's one of the major lessons we should take from the current elections.