I think the other thing that I want to say from the outset is we recognise that the children who are being cared for by people other than their own parents have a number of challenges, and so what we have seen through the evidence presented through the select committee in the last term of Parliament was actually the ongoing financial hardship that the children themselves can experience. So I do recognise it's really important that children who already have some challenges don't remain permanently behind, and that we do give them the opportunity, through this system of support, to ensure that they come out of this on equal footing with any other New Zealand child. So I do think there are some issues that do need to be addressed. But it's also looking at the reality that, when a family member is taking on the care of a child within their family, there might be some families who do have financial means to be able to support that child. So there is an area there in terms of at what point, or what is the line at which, taxpayers or the State should universally provide support, as opposed to providing financial support to those families who need it. 