As I was just saying, the funding provided by the federal government through grants and scholarships is one of the important factors. When universities in the regions receive these scholarships and grants, they return them in large part to students in the form of funding, as is well known. So these are additional resources that enable us to attract students to the regions, because this means we can offer scholarships that are competitive on the same footing as the other universities. That is a key factor in terms of attraction.
We know that often, when students enrol at universities in a region, they come to like the region and decide to settle there to make their careers and contribute to the region. On that point, I would say that about two thirds of our students, perhaps even three quarters, work in the region after graduation.
It is a very important vector for attraction and retention, and so it is essential to support it.