There will be recommendations on the Oranga Tamariki (OT) system and its failings, which will guide a new way of doing things and, if children were truly at the heart of any policy change, the best information would be used to guide that change, and the inquiry will provide the absolute best advice. So far in that inquiry, nearly 2,200 survivors have shared their experience. The inquiry team itself actually says it cannot make any findings, reach conclusions, or make recommendations without hearing the voices of those who have lived the experience of State or faith-based care. It is the same for this bill and, to do justice to those people who have the most invested in the change—our babies, our children, our young people—this legislation needs to stop. But, instead, what we found was Minister Sepuloni making last-minute changes to the Government's own bill after the select committee had done its work, and that's only because of the overwhelming pressure that was coming from the public and the Opposition.