Importantly, and I emphasised this during the second reading of this bill, what presently happens if you are a custodial parent in a beneficiary household receiving some form of benefit or welfare support from the Government is that you are not allowed to be in a direct relationship, when it comes to child support, with the non-custodial parent. It is the IRD that sits in the middle of that relationship, takes those child support payments from the non-custodial parent and will take away that amount which your benefit amounts to, and only give you that small amount on top. This is the diagram that I've attempted to draw for my colleagues across the Chamber. It is the case right now that if you are receiving those child support payments, the IRD is receiving those child support payments, it is only that small amount which exists above the benefits as received from the Crown that will be passed on to that whānau, to that household—ultimately compounding disadvantage. 