The next thing that the Tertiary Education Commission warned was that there was an almost certain likelihood of a major drop in participation in vocational education—an almost certain risk of a major drop in participation in vocational education. That risk has been quantified. This is on-the-job training. This is the training that members around this House, when we go and visit small businesses, when we go and visit our trades people, when we go and visit developers, they say to us that this is what we need more of. They've quantified that the risk of these changes—in their programme business case, they said that New Zealand could lose 1,800 industry trainees; 1,800. That is people who would be training on the job to get the skills they need for a growing economy, doing the work that our businesses and industries need done. We're at risk of losing 1,800 of them because of this job, and, furthermore, 2,310 apprentices. The people that we need to learn on the job and get the skills that they need to contribute to our economy won't have those opportunities because of this bill. Remember this isn't my assessment; this is the assessment of the Government's own Tertiary Education Commission.