Changes from that select committee process after hearing the submitters also included—as the Minister spoke about before—a Chief Children's Commissioner who will also be the chair of the board of the commission. That is a change that this bill has made after listening to the submitters. Also, ensuring the commission can report to the Prime Minister, with or without request, on matters affecting the rights of tamariki. That is another thing we heard from submitters—that the Minister and our Government have heard and have made that change. Requiring the monitor to act quickly and independently when undertaking functions, and that is something else we've made sure that we've changed in this bill after listening to those submitters. Also of note, because I know Te Tiriti has come up in this kōrero, during the development of this bill, there were 22 hui, so engagement with Māori throughout Aotearoa, and working closely with the Māori advisory group, Te Kāhui, on this bill to ensure a practical commitment to Te Tiriti o Waitangi—that's critical. One of the things that was clear from this hui is Māori asked us to ensure advocacy won't be diluted by the monitoring function, and they worried about the conflict between the advocacy and the monitoring—that was clear. That was their words, not mine.