So when I look at this particular legislation, I think Supplementary Order Paper 440 that I have put in place, which asks essentially for Toi Ohomai Institute of Technology to be excluded from the transitional arrangements in the bill, converting those resources that the community have worked so hard to reflect on, to focus, to refine, to get to the point where you've got a strong capital structure—and it's interesting. I look across the House to a colleague who is clearly of a different political philosophy and comes from that area, and it'd be fascinating to hear her contribution when she knows the journey that Waiariki polytech and Bay of Plenty polytech, in particular, have been on and the connection those two institutions have now created as Toi Ohomai with the community of the Bay of Plenty, with the community of Zespri, and with the employers who look to that institution and see it as local, relevant, and delivering skills that the community and the business people of Tauranga want. This is a retrograde step and I find it quite remarkable that Kiri Allan would be able to put her signature on something which is going to take our community backwards. Thank you, Mr Chair.