People have spoken earlier before about whakapapa, the importance of whakapapa, the importance of genealogical connection. How you are connected in this world to your parents, to your whānau, and to your wider village, and, of course, to wider society. These are the things that help a child orientate themselves in the way that they move through the world. So I see this bill as making us take pause as a Parliament, making us take a step back and to ask and question ourselves about why the law was like this in the first place and what we need to do to come together as parliamentarians to correct that and to fix that and to take a wider view across all of these types of laws which don't, but should, have whānau at the centre, should have children at the centre—have that connection between parents and their children at the centre.