Now, these caregivers of children not in State care—more often than not these children are probably whānau. Their parents may have passed away or, quite simply, the parents might not be able to cope with looking after them. They may be imprisoned. They may have a long-term disability. There may be some family breakdown or illness, hence the reason these children are looked after but not in State care. So, in other words, they haven't been uplifted by the State. Because the caregivers have to present a case that the children would be with them for 12 months, we call this the "12-month rule". It's not fair that the caregivers have to prove that they'll be looking after them for 12 months before they receive an orphans benefit or the unsupported child's allowance. It's not fair, because these people have taken on the care of someone else's child. Often they have no financial support, and often they have their own whānau, their own children, that they have to look after as well. This puts pressure, of course, on their own household finances, such as paying for the food, the power, the electricity. Of course, their own children may be wanting to participate in sports, hobbies, and those sorts of activities, and it is unfair on those families in their entirety. So what this bill does is it removes that 12-month rule and it ensures that the caregivers receive that appropriate financial support so that they can receive either the orphans benefit or the unsupported child's benefit.