The critical thing is to get some accountability back into the sector. Parents, of course, are the ones who are most accountable for ensuring that their kids are at school. At the moment, of course, there are no consequences for anybody anywhere if they don't send their kids to school, and that has to change. There's no consequences for the school, of course. The principal, in my view, should be thinking about nothing else—well, first and foremost, "Are the kids at school, and what am I doing in my school to ensure that they're turning up regularly?" And there should be some accountability for that school. If, year in, year out, only 30 percent are turning up, there needs to be some very, very serious questions asked; there needs to be change, not continuing on as we carried on. Secondly, we need to have inspectors out there knocking on doors, making sure the kids are at school, and making sure they turn up. And that has fallen off a cliff over the last 4½ years.