I acknowledge that while, I think, the close-to-70 submissions that the Justice Committee heard were pretty well balanced towards support or neutral on the bill, there were some issues raised about the safety of children within that process. And, in order to do that, there is a stocktake being done of how we do have frameworks in order to make sure that children can participate in that and that that is done in a safe way to make sure that when children's needs are taken into account, especially when family violence is involved, we have the right expertise and frameworks in order to deal with that. Again, I want to reflect some of the concerns raised, especially when there was trauma or family violence involved. Some submitters said that involving children in that process can be re-traumatising but that it could be managed. I think that is why undertaking the stocktake and audit to ensure that there is a safe framework for that to happen will ensure that children will still be able to have their views expressed as to what they want to see as a decision, not to make the decision, in order for the process—and, hopefully, not a court process—to determine what is in their best interests.