Naylor JonoJONO NAYLOR (National): I actually stand with a sense of pride and support this change in legislation. Can I just start by saying I find it really disappointing when I hear that a lot of the arguments for not passing this legislation are based on the fact that the system is broken now and we are not doing enough. So then when an opportunity comes for us to change and do better people are going to vote against it. They would rather then that nothing happened and it remained broken and that we continue to have those outcomes. That is effectively what they are saying by not supporting this and I find that incredibly disappointing.The State cannot always deliver the same results for a child when it takes on that child as a good stable parent but it needs to do much better than it has been doing. The statistics of levels of achievement and outcomes for young people who have been in care are actually despicable. I want to congratulate—Marama Fox: What about the statistics for suicide?JONO NAYLOR: Well actually they are not just statistics as Marama Fox points out. They are actually people. They have had terrible things happen in their lives and we have got to make sure that we do everything in our power to make sure that we deliver better outcomes for their lives.I want to acknowledge and commend the Minister for Children for a couple of things—firstly for taking the initiative to say: It is not good enough what is happening now and we are actually going to try to do better and do more." I also want to commend her for taking on board those changes that came out of the Social Services Committee to make the legislation that she put up even better and for her acknowledgment of that. I also want to acknowledge and thank those submitters those 400 individual and group submitters who actually came to the select committee and said: "Yes we need to do better for the vulnerable children and young people in New Zealand. We're not so sure that you've got this legislation exactly right and here's how we think you should improve it." It has been a pleasure to be able to take on board a number of the things that they have suggested so that we can do a better job.I want to acknowledge and I want to thank particularly some of the people who have been through the process of being wards of the State—of being clients of Child Youth and Family in its various iterations over the years. The trauma that they have suffered has been significant at different times. In the very short stint that I had as a care and protection social worker for Child Youth and Family I think back to how traumatic I found it at times—uplifting children and the like. I can only imagine what it was like for them.We do need to do better and we will do better. This legislation gives much more room for Oranga Tamariki to be able to work in the areas of prevention to work in the areas of intensive support and intervention for people to improve youth justice outcomes and to lift that level of transitional support that young people will now be able to access as a result of this legislation. Will we get it perfectly right every time? I would like to say that we will but I doubt that we will because there are always humans involved in this process whether they be perpetrators of abuse or whether they be social workers who are doing their very best—and I want to acknowledge the great work that is done by care and protection social workers in New Zealand. Will we get it perfect? No we will not. But this legislation will go a long way to ensuring that we do far better than we have done before and I commend it to the House."