Thirdly, we now hear there could be around 600 jobs lost from the actual polytechnics to address the financial problem, and to make room for the 450 Te Pūkenga head office non-teaching staff, that will take $100 million a year to run, in an entity that the Minister assured us would not be just adding another layer of bureaucracy to the system. Mind you, the Minister also assured us that the best from each polytechnic would be taken and used by Te Pūkenga, so I'm struggling to understand, with marketing departments and sixteen polytechnics, why Te Pūkenga had to use an external marketing consultant.