So what, then, are the problems? Well, as outlined by that independent panel, one of them is the delay of resolution of issues in court that is a widespread problem that impacts on most other areas in the family justice system. I think, most importantly, it contributes to a deepening family and whānau conflict, including with parents but involving, of course, sadly, in a lot of cases, children being the pawns in the game of chess that is conflict played out in the Family Court, and that's deeply unfortunate, to say the least, for the young lives involved. Delay will often exacerbate existing divisions or break down relationships that should otherwise exist between parent and child, notwithstanding the other parent may have different ideas about how things should proceed. So that was one category of problem. It's easy to be glib and use expressions like "justice delayed is justice denied.", and it seems so obvious to say, and we say it a lot, but we say it because it's true, and, in the Family Court particularly, quite tragic consequences oft in times of these delays.