I'd like to talk specifically about the issues of Toi Ohomai in my area in the Bay of Plenty, which over the last five years has seen two substantive polytechs reflect on their structure, reflect on their capability and competence to be able to deliver to the communities of the wider Bay of Plenty, and agree that they should join forces and collaborate and actually merge to become Toi Ohomai. At the very time that they have merged and become this new entity, with huge community engagement and stakeholder support, they are subsumed back to a centre and have no ability to be able to be a subsidiary of the New Zealand Institute of Skills and Technology.