It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Mr Mundell. I thank my hon. Friend the Member for Sunderland Central (Lewis Atkinson) for securing this debate, and for doing so in a way that builds on the important debate held in this Chamber on 14 October, secured by my hon. Friend the Member for Blaydon and Consett (Liz Twist). I also thank all the Members who have contributed to this debate today from across different parties and have recognised the amazing young children whose lives were tragically cut far too short. I reiterate that no child should ever suffer at the hands of someone entrusted with their care, and no family should endure such a loss. The petition calling for the creation of Maya's law has gathered over 110,000 signatures from concerned individuals advocating for a child risk disclosure scheme. Changes to deliver the goals of Maya's law are in progress, including strengthening information sharing through three complementary ways: enhancing the child sex offender disclosure scheme; introducing a new child cruelty register; and establishing a new information-sharing duty under the Children's Wellbeing and Schools Bill. The Crime and Policing Bill will place Sarah's law on a statutory footing and require chief police officers to follow guidance for disclosures whenever necessary to protect children. The same bill introduces a child cruelty register, requiring adults convicted of child cruelty offences to notify the police of key changes in their circumstances. Additionally, through our Children's Wellbeing and Schools Bill, we are introducing a new information-sharing duty that legally obliges agencies such as the police, social care, health, and others to share information for safeguarding purposes. We have worked closely with stakeholders to ensure that the duty supports sharing across the full breadth of safeguarding or when promoting the welfare of children. There will be an implementation plan published imminently after the Bill is passed, and I am eager to involve family members in the early drafts of statutory guidance. Strengthening child protection is this Government's absolute priority, which means acting early so that the right support is in place before harms occur. We are delivering landmark reforms by overhauling children's social care with £2.4 billion investment and introducing multi-agency child protection teams.