I'd just like to add to that.
I think the reason we got to this stage is because there wasn't a consultation. It's not unusual in the course of problem-solving that you come up with some pretty crazy ideas. We've come up with fairly crazy ideas on how to solve these problems in the past, and so has the ministry. It's by exchanging the dialogue that you get to something that really works, like on a student program. In this case it didn't happen.
As to why it didn't happen, that speaks to the political motivation of how they did this, which I don't think I can speak to. But definitely it happened because there was no consultation. It would have taken an hour of discussion about these, as we normally do, at least an informal process twice a year, an ad hoc process as often as necessary. We would have had the time to say, “Wait a minute, we can't do this.”
And it's no different from when we've asked for things and the ministry says, “No, you can't do that because....” It's a give-and-take, and hopefully well-intentioned people sitting around a table trying to solve a problem and coming up with good answers. But that sitting around the table never happened.