premises in all states and territories were announced on with construction commencing in . The sites comprise premises in Aspley, Bacchus Marsh, Casuarina, Coffs Harbour, Geraldton, Gungahlin, Mandurah, Modbury, Prospect, Riverstone, South Morang, Springfield Lakes, Toowoomba and Victoria Park. Telstra had agreed to allow NBN Co to use its exchanges and ducts in the second release sites before the agreement was finalised. 2012 The opposition Liberal/National Coalition's Malcolm Turnbull addressed significant attacks on the NBN, these focused on the estimated cost and timeline for implementation and the build cost, with specific attacks on the expense of the Long Term Satellite Service. 'Don't buy yourself a Camry, a Falcon - buy yourself a Rolls-Royce, a Bentley,' opposition communications spokesman Malcolm Turnbull told reporters in Canberra today. 'Nothing but the best will do, nothing but the most expensive will do.' Mr Turnbull said the industry had told him there was enough capacity on existing and scheduled-to-be-launched satellites to provide broadband services to rural and remote Australia. As well, the existing interim satellite service could be upgraded to a permanent one. 'Why does the government have to pay over $1 billion in total in building, launching, flying these satellites of their own?' Mr Turnbull said. Later they commented that in government they would take an 'agnostic' approach. 2013 The MTM was selected as the approach to broadband provision by the Liberal–National coalition in the lead up to the 2013 Australian federal election. 2013 Federal election (7 September 2013) After the 2013 election, the Abbott government, with Malcolm Turnbull as Minister for Communications, the new communications minister Malcolm Turnbull announced immediate changes to the government's NBN plans: much of the NBN Board was asked to resign; Ziggy Switkowski was appointed new Chairman. Turnbull announced that the FTTP rollout would continue in the short term, with the probability that rollout will be downgraded to 'alternative technologies' such as Fibre to the node after a 60-day review was completed. A number of studies and a strategic review into the NBN were commissioned. The strategic review was to determine the ideal infrastructure mix to deliver fast broadband across the country as quickly as possible and reduce establishment costs. On 12 December 2013, the NBN Board appointed Bill Morrow as NBNCo's new CEO, replacing Mike Quigley. Quigley had announced his intention to resign from NBNCo in July 2013. Morrow resigned from his role as CEO of Vodafone Australia