As my colleague Paul Goldsmith did allude to, the National Party didn't support the proposal put forward by the Green Party that all student accommodation should be provided, essentially, by the State. One only needs to look at the many challenges the Government is already facing in the housing space to know that this is not necessarily the answer in terms of trying to fix the problem. There has been, I think, an increase of four or five times the number of people in emergency accommodation on the social housing waiting list. There are serious and significant challenges facing New Zealanders in these areas, and to essentially say that coming in and making it publicly run is not necessarily going to fix the issues. The Government does have an interest in ensuring that they are appropriately run, as the Government has an interest with the Residential Tenancies Act and other legislation around other accommodation rules and regulations, but that does not mean the Government should be the sole provider of a particular service. That's where the National Party's view very firmly stands; that this code is important, it must have the right balance, but stepping forward and saying that the Government should effectively manage all student accommodation is not necessarily the answer to this issue. We commend this report to the House.