The changes that the Minister made to this part of the bill will extend the start date, effectively, of network planning to 1 February. Now, he did this after consultation with the select committee and representations that I'd made to him, in that the 1 August date was unworkable because there were many early childhood education providers who were in the middle of building and wouldn't make that date. It was a great thing that he went away and changed that to 1 February. The problem, though, lies in the fact that—and I have made this clear to the Minister and he hasn't taken it into account—over the December/January period, the Christmas period, basically Auckland Council shuts down and the ministry shuts down. So my amendment goes to this very point and asks the Minister to push the start date out another six weeks to account for this. The reason is that the early childhood providers are not able to apply for a building or resource consent or a CPU—a certificate of public use—from the Auckland Council between the dates of approximately 1 December and mid-January, and even into late January it's a bit patchy because of a lack of staff that are around. They need those sign-offs in order to get their licence application ready to give to the Ministry of Education on 1 February, and they've lost six weeks.