The genesis of this bill might, in fact, go further back than any report that took place in Aotearoa New Zealand and our broken system of justice when it comes, in particular, to treating children and young people, right back to the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child—one of the most binding, universally accepted, consensus-based pieces of international human rights law, which New Zealand has ratified. In fact, the views of the child must be taken into account as a matter of law in order to uphold their welfare and their wellbeing in all decisions that impact them. So this bill is ensuring that New Zealand's justice system is more compliant with law that we've already acceded to in the international space. It is already domestic law that we were breaching when we abolished the lawyer for child under the last National Party - led Government. In that way, it will mean that our justice system is more effective, more compassionate, and more consistent with what we know as being the absolute bottom-line rights of all children and young people. It's not about expediency of decision making; it's about those decisions being right, and this bill moves us toward that.