Even from the perspective of the child, we heard at the select committee that this law will not—from experts; quite a number of them—necessarily be positive. You see—and I've already mentioned this point—I just want to make the point that this is what experts on sexual abuse and physical abuse and child psychology, who came to the committee, said to us: the court process can, if not done well, result in more trauma, acrimony, with—and I wish I could think of a more felicitous phrase to use, and I certainly don't mean this about our children—a sense of piggy in the middle for the child, where they are being pulled each way and have to choose. And that is what the court process will have done to them. The reason for that is because this bill is—as is true for so much that the Labour Party in Government unthinkingly, well intentioned, but with soft thinking, puts through this House—putting the cart before the horse. More lawyers for the child, but real concern at the select committee stage from not one, not two, not five but from many submitters, actually, about a lack of training and skills for lawyers that they need when dealing with children.