Hon CARMEL SEPULONI: There's been much discussion about whether or not we have consulted broadly enough with regards to this bill. I want to remind the House that there was the Kāhui Group that were put in place to advise the Government and to support the Government's consultation with Māori. Twenty-two hui were held across the country, with respect to this particular issue—this very important issue. The bill reflects the conversations of those 22 hui that we engaged with. Working with Māori to develop the Treaty components of the bill have been critical to us as a Government. The bill's Treaty provisions were carefully crafted with Te Kāhui Kāhu, who supported MSD's consultation with Māori across the country. From the hui, we also heard that people wanted to ensure advocacy wouldn't be diluted by the monitoring function and were concerned about a conflict between advocacy and monitoring. The changes that we have made keep those two functions clearly separate. From the hui, we heard that there was limited information currently about complaints. The bill places a duty on the Ombudsman to ensure that complaints processes are visible and accessible for children and young people, and their family, whānau, hapū, and iwi. The rights of Māori and Māori children in the system have been front of mind during this whole process of development. We as a Government are comfortable with where we have landed.