The background to the review that was commissioned in 2011 and ultimately crystallised in the form of law changes in 2014 was that the system as it existed then had major problems. The problems were those of delay, and, of course, it's such a hackneyed phrase as to be almost in the category of truism that "Justice delayed is justice denied". I think we can all agree in this House that more speedy resolution of matters before courts is in the interests of all concerned, including, again and particularly, the children involved. The reasons for this—if they're not instinctively obvious to anyone listening or those who have been unfortunate enough to have been personally involved in such matters—include that tensions tend to be entrenched and increase, rather than reduce, over time where protracted disputes take place. So for that reason, any time that we can avoid protracted delays in court processing times or legal processes in general, then that's something that we should aim to do as a Parliament.