Swarbrick ChlöeCHLÖE SWARBRICK (Green—Auckland Central): E te Māngai tēnā koe. Tēnā koutou e te Whare. The Greens of course will be supporting this legislation this evening. I just want to once again put on record a huge congratulations to Life Matters Suicide Prevention Trust and to Corinda Taylor who of course tabled a petition on this issue amongst a context of many others around the coronial system and the support for particularly suicide-bereaved families and whānau back in 2019.Again I want to acknowledge that they did that immense amount of advocacy and work to try and make the system work better for those who are grieving while they themselves were occupied with that grief and with those delays in the coronial and the justice system. The point made by my colleague Harete Hipango about how justice delayed is justice denied I think very much continues to echo throughout this debate.It'd be remiss of me not to address the points that were made in the committee of the whole House as we wrap up this debate tonight. I just again emphasise that what we're talking about with the Coroners Act is a piece of legislation which is quite unique in that it limits how many people in this country can have the job of doing these kinds of inquests and inquiries. That's quite unusual in that it doesn't come with a floor or a minimum that is required to be funded by any given Government of the day.This sits alongside obviously the Budget legislation which empowers the spending to do the things that this legislation seeks to do in terms of increasing fulltime-equivalents (FTEs).But once again I think it is a lost opportunity not to be looking at potentially benchmarking the number of coroners in this country to for example a proportion of the population or increasing the cap—as proposed by my colleague Nicole McKee—to 30 given that that initial FTE allocation in the original Act which we're of course amending tonight was set when the population was 4.2 million.It is the case that under Budget urgency and urgency in general we've just gone through the entire process of passing a bill through first second committee of the whole House and third reading—bypassing the select committee stage—in less than two hours. The process for a bill like this usually takes somewhere between six and 12 months—sometimes even longer if we have to take serious consideration through select committee engage with the Business Committee for extensions and officials to work through this process.So I want to and we need to acknowledge the Minister and for his mahi and obvious advocacy around the Cabinet table for increasing the amount of coroners in this country. It is still the case that it feels like quite a lost opportunity when in future we are going to need to amend this again and there's going to be a lot of delays again.So I support this piece of legislation. It goes quite some way to addressing the concerns of those who have been so let down by the justice and the coronial system—not I think for—for any lack of trying for those who exist inside the system but because a lack of resourcing to get through the immense caseload that sits on their desk.Just in closing again need to acknowledge those who've been advocating for this for so long now. We've done it. Kia ora.