CLAYTON MITCHELL: Yeah, it's a bit like Pride and Prejudice. It is a simple fact that the Ombudsman's role plays a very important role in society, and if we don't give the certain protections that are required to protect the role of the Ombudsman, then what you can have is a bastardisation of the term "Ombudsman", as we've seen in other countries. I think, just to name one ombudsman in Australia, they have the bee and honey Ombudsman, and you really could go down a very long and winding rabbit hole if we don't put an end to some of this to protect the role and the independent statutory authority that they are, similar to a judiciary. They are Offices of Parliament where, where there is a complaint or an issue, people can contact the Ombudsman, they can talk about the problem, and the Ombudsman has the power to try and resolve or come up with a solution that people put forward, whether it be legislative or otherwise.