I'd love to hear from the Minister to address specifically the points in the report from David King and Jonathon Boston, and to acknowledge that David King is an independent public policy analyst specialising in child and youth wellbeing, mental health, public administration, and constitutional policy; was a senior public servant for 20 years across a wide range of public policy domains—this is not somebody who does not understand legislation or the functioning of Government. And Jonathan Boston, who has advised the Government on critical child-related legislation just last term—like, people who know the functioning of Government and want the best for our children, I would argue, very strongly and supportive. They are saying that they do not believe this model of supposed independent monitoring is appropriate, because it removes the possibility of having a virtuous learning cycle where monitoring and complaints and advocacy can inform each other, and creates the possibility of a vicious cycle of those things being separated out, where actually the learnings get lost between the agencies and the requirement for cooperation, actually—and having had something to do with Government agencies trying to work together in the last term of Parliament—I can say that is not a straightforward thing. Our Government agencies do not work easily well together. That is a challenge that I think everybody in this House recognises. Just to put in legislation that they have to cooperate does not mean that that happens consistently or in the way that we would imagine it would.