There's been a bit of mention of the origins of this bill being the work initiated by the Hon Andrew Little last term in Government, and the establishment of the independent panel to examine the impacts of the 2014 reforms that we've heard from the National Party were really effective, which was—strangely—not what that independent panel found, which was no surprise to me, I have to say. I got to sit in, in the 2000s, on some of the submissions leading to those 2014 reforms, and it's not often you get such different organisations all up in arms about a legislative change. It was Women's Refuge, it was children's organisations, it was lawyers, it was the judiciary. Everyone was saying, basically—slightly paraphrasing—that this prioritising of saving money over safety will not work because, actually, it will incentivise people to take this track through the courts, and that is exactly what we saw as a result: increased concerns coming from our communities about what was happening in our courts, increased concerns around the safety of our children, and definitely an increase of without notice cases going to our courts and a sense of them being overwhelmed.