We acknowledge that, from time to time, fix-ups like this are needed, but it is incredibly frustrating for us that this piece of legislation is needing so many fix-ups on such a regular basis. While those that are perhaps listening might say, "Well, what is the issue with that?", the issue is that it takes officials, it takes select committee time, it takes MPs' time, and it takes time in this House to go through these amendments. So we would urge the Government to think seriously when they try and truncate these processes. Often, in the long term, it ends up being much more convoluted and takes up much more time for everyone. Of course, National opposed that original legislation, the Education and Training Act 2020, because we were concerned about some of the big changes that were occurring from this in terms of the centralisation, and I would have to say some of the things that we foresaw at that time are now coming to fruition. Again, had the process been less truncated, perhaps they could have been avoided—things like Te Pūkenga, the chief executive not knowing which of his subsidiary companies are viable and which are not.