It is a pleasure to serve under you, Mr Hollobone, and I extend special congratulations to my hon. Friend—the Member for Morecambe and Lunesdale on securing the debate. He is a champion of skills. The Minister highlighted technological change and the future economic direction of the country means that demand for STEM skills such as electronics in the economy is growing. To address this, the Government has invested an additional £3.8 billion in further education and skills over the Parliament period. Over 90% of apprentices who complete get good jobs or go on to further education. The Minister also mentioned that there are more than 650 apprenticeship standards in general, including many opportunities in electronics such as level 2, level 3, and level 6 electrical engineering apprenticeships. In addition, the Government will invest up to £500 million a year in T-levels once they are fully rolled out. The Minister also discussed higher technical qualifications at levels 4 and 5 designed by employers to meet specific needs. Furthermore, skills bootcamps provide free training in STEM subjects with guaranteed job interviews upon completion. In north Lancashire, Tech Lancaster offers key industrial experience in electronics for adults to acquire the necessary skills local businesses need. The Minister also introduced Local Skills Improvement Plans (LSIPs) which identify and address regional skill gaps. Overall, £2.8 billion is being invested in capital improvements including on T-levels, more post-16 places, and improving the condition of FE estates over the next three years.