In the meantime, we continue to have a truancy crisis in this country. These are the sorts of things that we hope that the Minister will be bending his mind towards. While all this is well and good, if we only have 60 percent of students attending regularly, as we do at the moment, these are massive, massive issues for the sector to deal with. I do hope that when he, in his first reading speech, referred to the fact that there will be more substantial legislation coming through the House, he turns his mind to some of those issues, because if we are going to deal with falling off the international pace in terms of educational achievement that we are seeing in this country, there are a couple of things that need to happen—the first of which is that kids need to be at school, and the second of which is that we need to have some way of measuring progress, particularly in the primary and intermediate school sector. So I'm hopeful that the next time he comes with some legislation in the education area, he'll be addressing some of those issues. Thank you, Madam Speaker.