I'll tell you why: this bill creates a system that works for the system; it doesn't work for the children, who should be at the heart of this. It's more complicated. It's more difficult for children to access. We now have three organisations instead of one. How does that serve children? It's interesting because, in 2021, the new mental health commission was set up. Guess what? They decided they could do advocacy and monitoring and complaints. Why is it not good enough for our children? Why is it not good enough for children, who are the most vulnerable in New Zealand, to have a simple, easy-to-access system and an advocate and a contact and a person in the role of the Children's Commissioner that they all know? But no, what have we done? We've made it incredibly complicated—well, they have; Labour has. They've made it incredibly complicated and separated out advocacy, monitoring, and complaints. And they think that's going to solve the problem. But what does it actually do? It creates an even greater risk of children falling through the cracks. When we heard their voices in the select committee, it was harrowing—it was absolutely harrowing—and this bill does not serve them. 