Now, these are not insignificant requirements of student services on institutions, but they can't charge any student services fees for new trainees to do this, and they can't increase their compulsory student fees for existing students, and they aren't getting any further money from the Government, except that they did have some money promised to them. So we can look at it in the context of the $25 million that was promised to the tertiary institutions for student mental health and addiction services. It was announced in July 2020, but not one dollar of that has been able to be spent yet. The $25 million was allocated in the midst of COVID-19, and it was explicitly sold as helping students through the pandemic. The education and health Minister at that time, Chris Hipkins, said, and I quote, "The lockdown has been hugely disruptive for students. Many of them have had to relocate and move to online learning, isolating them from … peers and tutors. Mental health is a priority for this Government, and it's never been more important to ensure that our young people have access to the help they need when they need it." Except they haven't. So getting money out for student services such as this should have been able to happen quickly. 