There are two types of caregivers: one are caregivers who look after children in State care, and on the other hand there are children who are looked after by caregivers who are not in State care. This bill is about the discrepancy between the support that those two types of caregivers get. For example, those caregivers who look after children in State care receive the foster care allowance, and they receive it immediately. Now, this allowance is used for such things as, obviously, living costs, food, clothes, school fees, sports, camps, and hobbies that the children who they are looking after may wish to participate in. For those caregivers who look after children outside of State care, they don't receive an immediate allowance. They are entitled, if they can present a case that the children will be left with them or in their care for over 12 months, to receive the orphans benefit and the unsupported child's allowance.