Hon KRIS FAAFOI: I want to go through all the SOPs—if it's OK, Madam Chair—as it stands. That one is in the name of Michael Woodhouse, which I believe would—I've got it. It's SOP 126. I'm just trying to flag very early in this debate that that would depart from the current practice as it is within legislation and within case law. I believe Mr Woodhouse, through that SOP, wants to ensure that if there is to be the likes of medical treatment or puberty blockers sought to be used, that has to be done with parental consent up to the age of 18—am I right there? The law as it stands allows 16-year-olds to independently make decisions around medical treatment by themselves, so I think that would dilute the law, or the rights of young people as they stand now.