In this scenario, you are invited to chair a committee in charge of advising the UK government on how to respond to the petition to cut funding for the Art and Antiquities Unit. Whereas some cross-party initiatives agree with the petition, others consider that the Unit must be restaffed and its funding increased, given its importance to national security. The committee you are chairing includes a member from the pressure group Grenfell United, which fights for justice for Grenfell; a representative of Blue Shield International; a Youth Engagement and Diversion Officer (YEDO) from the Metropolitan Police, who works with young people from impoverished backgrounds that have been involved in petty crime; and finally yourself, an art historian in charge of producing the report with the final decision. If you advise the government to agree with the request, most resources from the Unit will be used to protect citizens and residents of the UK. If you advise the government to reject the petition and instead proceed with restaffing and increasing funding, this will assist in dealing with looting and illegal trade of art and artefacts, potentially taking away resources from other Units facing pressing issues. Consider both options and decide on how to advise the government.