This bill addresses the four challenges with the current system. Our skills shortages across sectors—we hear about that a lot, and we heard about that a lot in the submissions during the select committee process. That's the first one. The second one: the untenable split in vocational systems. It was confusing. You had people or organisations that were competing against each other. So this is a bill that will consolidate those particular systems. The inequity of some polytechs doing well and others not—as I said, we have 13 of the current 16 polytechs that are running deficits; only three that are not running those deficits. There is a huge inequity there. We've been told in this House that, "Oh, no, maybe we should be looking at this quite differently because there are three that are doing all right." Well, I don't think it's OK that inequity exists like that. So this is what this bill is addressing. The fourth issue that this bill addresses is the lack of industry input in the current system, and that was something that we heard time and time and time again from industry saying that they want that tidied up. So the select committee did that.