At this point, can I acknowledge my predecessor in this portfolio, the Hon Andrew Little. Last term—I believe, in early 2018—he set up an independent panel to examine the family justice reforms of 2014. That panel identified that there is limited participation by children in issues that affect them, and there is concern that children's views are not obtained and considered both in out-of-court and in-court processes. Studies do show that children want to be involved in decision making and can experience immediate and long-term consequences if they aren't listened to, which includes feelings of being isolated, lonely, anxious, and having difficulty coping with stress. To respond to these issues, the bill will amend the Care of Children Act to establish a new guiding principle that a child should be given reasonable opportunities to participate in any decisions affecting them during the court process, and also to provide express reference to article 12 of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child, reinforcing existing expectations about the view of a child.