Establishing the monitor and its objectives in clauses 12 and 13—clause 12 establishes the independent monitor. It also explicitly provides that it will be independent of Oranga Tamariki. I want to take a moment to discuss that independence here. The monitoring function in respect of the Oranga Tamariki system is not new to the bill. A version of the proposed monitor currently sits in the Ministry of Social Development, with a significantly reduced function. We have heard voices calling for greater independence of the monitor proposed in this bill. I can understand why this is a real concern for the tamariki and rangatahi in the system and their advocates who may lack trust in Government systems that have not operated as well as they should have for them. That is why we have actually made the monitor more independent through the changes in the bill. The monitor will be a statutory officer with a legal duty to act independently, housed in a departmental agency that shares its back office functions with the Education Review Office so it can focus resources on monitoring the Oranga Tamariki system.