be found in the regulations because there is a regulation-making power to cap the amount of compensation that can be ordered. Again, that is a matter that Parliament and the sector will have to pay close attention to once the regulations are gazetted. There is an ongoing discussion between the Opposition, my colleague the Hon. Jan Barham and the Government about what to do in relation to unaccompanied children and young persons. Clearly, it is preferable that a young person with a disability who is not accompanied by a competent person be housed in accommodation fit for the purpose, and a boarding house without relevant certification as an assisted boarding house or other accommodation is inadequate accommodation. The Opposition has foreshadowed an amendment that will prohibit general boarding houses being used to house children with a disability unless they are with a competent relative. The spirit of that amendment is strongly supported by The Greens. As I understand my colleague the Hon. Jan Barham, that amendment is supported by The Greens. The Government's answer, as I understand it, is that it will table in this House a regulation that requires boarding houses to give notice of any of those instances so those concerns can be addressed by the appropriate authority. As I understand the Government's argument, it is better that children -- even children with a disability -- have some accommodation at night rather than be thrown out on the street, and then notice is given to the appropriate authority