So we've heard lots of impassioned speeches—very short speeches, I must add—from the other side, talking very briefly about their passion to ensure that children have ability to have lawyers and representation and talking about the people that they know of, who they know are lawyers and can do this job. But, effectively, what this bill does is it says in clause 7, "When appointing a lawyer to represent a child, the court or Registrar must, so far as is reasonably practicable, appoint a lawyer who is, by reason of their personality, cultural background, training, and experience, suitably qualified to represent the child." Nothing in this piece of legislation does anything to ensure that there will be lawyers available with the appropriate personalities, cultural backgrounds, trainings, experiences, or qualifications to represent those children.