I congratulate the hon. Member for Gower on securing the debate on the scope of Turing. The Government are committed to international education exchanges, which is why we are funding the Turing scheme as an alternative to Erasmus+. The Turing scheme offers £110 million in its first year, providing funding for about 35,000 UK students to travel abroad for educational exchanges. Unlike Erasmus+, which was 97% focused on the EU, Turing is a global scheme. It aims to reach areas of the UK that did not engage as much with Erasmus and students from disadvantaged backgrounds. The scheme provides an increased grant for living costs and additional financial support for those from disadvantaged backgrounds, including travel-related costs. The minimum higher education duration has been reduced from one term to four weeks. All institutions in the UK can bid competitively for Turing funding, and successful bids will receive grants towards student living costs and additional costs such as visas, insurance, and passport fees. Unlike Erasmus+, which had limited inward mobility, Turing is an outward mobility scheme for UK participants with no additional tuition fee charges, and institutions are expected to waive their fees. The minister has spoken directly to several international organisations about the potential for them to participate in Turing, highlighting its global reach. Additionally, there are ongoing investments in sport programmes that align with Erasmus+ Sport themes and objectives, such as through Sport England's £1.2 billion investment between 2016 and 2021 in grassroots sport and physical activity programmes.