With the tabling of this bill, once again it's a very big piece of legislation. It covers six Acts and 15 Acts simultaneously within Oranga Tamariki and the Children and Young People's Commission. There is a huge list of the Acts that it deals to, which I won't go into detail about, but basically what it does is it's going to set up another level of monitoring, and that monitor will look to the performance of Oranga Tamariki. But already—and my colleague and friend Harete Hipango has referred to this in her speech, is that what it looks like on the outside is that we are introducing yet another layer of bureaucracy into the system. There's already been, in terms of the conversations with entities in the initial feedback that the Minister sought, some quite critical comment about this imposition. One of the things that this bill will look to do is it will authorise staff members to enter homes, properties, residence, or offices that are contracted or approved providers to Oranga Tamariki. And when those types of freedoms start to be compromised, we need to be very careful about the scrutiny of the legislation that empowers that, which is appropriate, given the commemoration of today. And always when we are talking about the freedoms of individuals and families, we need to exercise extreme caution. Of course, the ultimate goal of this is to ensure that the safety of the children is always paramount. So there is a fine balancing act that will need to be found, and I anticipate that this will be part of the discussions around the select committee table.