The Office of the Children's Commissioner, more recently, was raising the alarm back in 2015, saying clearly at that time that they could not be sure that children were safer in State care than what they were in the homes that were causing them harm. The public calls arose around the same time for the royal commission into abuse in State care. A key driver of that call for us to have this royal commission was survivors wanting their voices to contribute to a sense of protecting tamariki from that future, to protect those children in care now and in the future from having those experiences that they'd had. Thousands of tamariki and whānau have, for generations, raised complaints, raised the alarm, suffered in silence, or resisted in ways that hurt themselves or others, because our system was and is causing harm. That is why this piece of legislation is so critically important, because we know—and at a very deep level—we are causing harm in our so-called child protection system. We need checks and balances that will change that and that will create a future where our children can all be safe.