The structure of clause 6, with the Treaty-specific obligations woven throughout the bill, were developed with stakeholders who wanted to see specific obligations placed on the oversight bodies. Their view was that a broad Treaty clause can be open to interpretation and its meaning can be diluted. The Ombudsman's unique constitutional status as an Officer of Parliament created additional complexity as they are technically not considered to be part of the Crown. However, by providing for specific obligations, the bill ensures the Ombudsman is also able to demonstrate a practical commitment to the Treaty of Waitangi. The Treaty provisions in this bill were carefully crafted. We're dealing with the Ombudsman, who is not part of the Crown; the Children and Young People's Commission, who are independent; and then the departmental agency, now, that has independence written into the bill as well but is a departmental agency. So it's a very different situation, in many regards. 