One of the other issues that we had with this bill that's still there is that there is no time frame. I mentioned earlier in my speech today about how long the Minister might wait after he gets the initial application in for an early childhood area in one place before he waits for a few others to put their applications in. It could be months. We don't know, because there's no statutory time frame required for him to have to make a decision. Now, in "Real Land" out there, where people are actually doing business, the developers put up land for tender in new subdivisions. Typically, the applicant has got six weeks for that process to happen. Now, the question I put to the Minister is: is he going to make a decision within six weeks to give that licence? Because if he doesn't, that applicant is going to miss out on that land that's put up for tender by that developer, which means that potentially it'll go to someone else, which won't be an ECE centre, and that new development won't have an ECE centre in it. So we're talking about new-build areas, new subdivisions, which may not end up having ECE centres built in them because the six-week time frame the developer puts the land up for tender—the Minister won't be making a decision in that time frame. I find it highly unlikely that all of this process is going to be done within six weeks.