“remediation credit” where parts of the network required maintenance. Black spot policy (February 2014) In February 2014 the government produced the MyBroadband website to provide information about access to the internet. It showed that there were 1.6 million premises across Australia with either no access to fixed broadband or very poor broadband connectivity. The Minister Malcolm Turnbull stated that the black spots would be a higher priority, without however directing NBN Co address them. There is concern that the NBN will continue to focus on areas that already have relatively fast copper broadband, and thus avoid addressing people that have no or very limited broadband for the foreseeable future. In May 2014 then NBN announced that it would be targeting premises that were already serviced with fibre by rival TPG. 2015 In 2015, Quigley criticised cost blowouts in the NBN, saying they were the fault of changes made to the rollout plan introduced by the Coalition government. Sky Muster I (NBN-Co 1A) was launched on 1 October 2015 from the Guiana Space Centre in French Guiana, South America, alongside Argentina's ARSAT-2, on an Ariane 5ECA rocket. Progress 2015 At 30 June 2015, the company announced 1,011,973 premises are now able to order NBN services. Of that, 571,527 brownfields and 180,796 greenfields premises are able to order fixed-line services, Communications Minister Malcolm Turnbull said. An additional 220,917 premises are able to order services in fixed wireless, and 38,743 premises have connected to the interim satellite service. There were 485,615 active users. 2016 With Malcolm Turnbull becoming Prime Minister of Australia, Mitch Fifield became the Minister for the communications portfolio, and thus the NBN. Substantial cost over-runs and delays in the delivery of the MTM have subsequently been reported. Sky Muster I (NBN-Co 1A) became operational in April 2016. Sky Muster II (NBN-Co 1B) was launched on 5 October 2016. Progress 2016 At 30 June 2016, the company had passed 2,893,474 premises across all technologies. Company annual revenue was $421 million compared to $164 million in 2015 financial year, with approximately 1,100,000 active user at June 30. 2017 A September 2017 report by the Joint Standing Committee on the National Broadband Network found significant issues with the technology used by the NBN and the performance of NBN Co, all but one of the Coalition members of the committee released a dissenting report strongly defending the NBN and NBN Co. In response to