With respect to the purpose and principles of the bill, clauses 4 and 5, I think we can all agree on the purpose of the bill to uphold the rights and interests and improve the wellbeing of children and young people who are receiving or have previously received services or support through the Oranga Tamariki system and to promote effectiveness of the system. The principles of the bill are in clause 5 and complement this purpose by ensuring that the people working in the system will be focused on our tamariki and rangatahi. We heard from children, young people, and advocates how important our international obligations are as a statement of their rights in a korowai for our work in the Oranga Tamariki system. That is why the principles of the bill explicitly require any person who is operating under the Act to have regard to the rights set out in the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and the UN Convention on the Rights of People with Disabilities. Listening to these key stakeholders has also led us to change this clause through our Supplementary Order Paper (SOP), which strengthens the existing intent of the provision to ensure the best interests and perspectives of children and young people are considered. I know that there is concern that we have not given the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples the same status in the bill, and Jan Logie has submitted an SOP with regards to this. Because we haven't ratified the United Nations' Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, it's not appropriate to reference it in legislation. However, that doesn't mean that the changes we are making are not focused on improving outcomes for Māori. 