The select committee has also included new provisions requiring that the trust framework board and its Māori advisory group set how and when they will consult with iwi and hapū, giving more specifics to the substance of the legislation there. They've renamed the "trust mark" the "accreditation mark", and only allowed issue for services rather than for providers, for when an organisation offers multiple services, only some of which can end up being accredited. They've clarified that regulations must be made by Order in Council regarding setting rules for what can be accredited, such as the types of services and reporting requirements. This is, of course, just cleaning up what that process looks like. They have also ensured tikanga Māori as part of the complaints process from inception. It's unique to design a system from inception that includes these things, and removing some of the complexity and processes for individuals in making complaints, which, of course, is critically important in streamlining that process.