I move on to the submissions—and the Minister has mentioned some of those submissions. There were only 31, which is probably not surprising, but we did have some top-quality submitters to the select committee, and some that we would expect and hope to hear from in that process, like Barnardos New Zealand; the Child Poverty Action Group; the Office of the Children's Commissioner, of course—Judge Andrew Becroft was a passionate submitter—and the Salvation Army, of course. But one of them was a young person called Ali Haidari—I hope I've said that right—and part of that submission I will read. It was quite inspiring coming from a young person: "it will stop parents or a sole parent to get into the workforce as they now have an extra child that they need to look after. Especially for families who rely on the government benefit which is simply not enough for them to raise more kids and if they do have another kid, then they do not have enough financial support or they are sitting on a government benefit which just isn't enough for them to raise more kids. That's where the child ends up in poverty because the parents cannot financially support them and they are facing hardship." And that, I think, out of the mouth of babes. The Prime Minister herself put herself in charge of child poverty, and that has been an appalling failure up until now. 