So I'm saying: why is it that members on the Labour benches are not prepared to support the amendments that will let New Zealanders have a say on such a fundamental reform to some of our most important public institutions? And then I want to put this question: the coalition agreement has this to say: the coalition Government is committed to relocating Government functions to the regions. Is that what we're doing with this bill, I say to my friends across the Chamber in New Zealand First? Are we relocating functions to the regions? No, we're not. We're taking off every one of the regions and centralising the control of our polytechs. This is exactly the opposite of what New Zealand First said—and not just what New Zealand First said but what Labour said in the coalition agreement. I say this is morally repugnant for the Government to be legislating exactly against what it said it would do in relocating functions to the regions. And then I say this: if we want to make sure we're making decisions in the public interest, imagine the disruption for the sector that we go through this huge reform and then there's a change of Government in September—and that will be for the public to decide—and then we have to undo it all. How does that serve the public interest? 