Hon KRIS FAAFOI (Minister of Justice): As the justice Minister, I think everyone can assume that a couple of factors would come into play here. It depends on the individual circumstances of the child and what is in the best interests of a child. We had a bit of discussion earlier about clause 7, in Part 1, about some of the descriptions of what needs to be taken into account when a lawyer for the child is being appointed, and I also outlined that children will have their own different personalities and their own different wants and levels of comfort. So, in some instances, that may be the lawyer making a written submission on behalf of that child because the child may not want to go through a process of having to verbalise something in front of the people that are in front of them. I have relatively high observations—relatively high opinions—of the legal profession to make sure that they can make that judgment as to what is in the best interests of the child. I know the member has suggested that she has represented children in these cases, and I am sure that she has made judgments as to what level of participation is best for her client. And I am sure that those kinds of judgments will continue to be made depending on the situation of the case, the personality of the child, and the comfort and safety level as to which we want to make sure the environment of that these children are in.