I want to stand up and speak to the current Minister in the chair, the Hon Willie Jackson, and hope that he'll take note, especially with the officials. When the Minister the Hon Andrew Little was making some remarks, especially in relation to the Supplementary Order Paper (SOP) by Joanne Hayes—SOP 463—he used the scenario in regards to the fact of those who had been raped or of incest. I noticed that they often used the most extreme scenario as a way of justifying the position that they had. I want to put on record—and if the Minister had read through the proposed amendments, particularly in the explanatory note on the opposite page, on page 2—it was clearly highlighted by my colleague Joanne Hayes that, in circumstances where there is concern that a minor could be at risk if her parents were notified, the law already provides alternative solutions. Those solutions were in the Oranga Tamariki Act 1989; section 31 of the Care of Children Act. Those provisions are already there. So what this Act was actually speaking to—and I'm sure the current Minister in the chair, the Hon Willie Jackson, will acknowledge the fact—is that there are circumstances, especially with our Māori and our Pacific whānau, in which the cultural construct is actually the importance to engage with the whānau and the family, and the importance of that. That's the reason for the intent of this SOP: that, where there are circumstances where it's quite clear that there isn't a situation of threat or of risk, have they considered that?