62 Delivering Justice for All 111   Submission received from YouthLaw Tino Rangatiratanga Taitamariki.     226   There is some tension between needing to preserve the orderly conduct of court processes and wanting to be inclusive and flexible.  There are also security concerns.  Change would need to be considered and introduced carefully.  Our proposal for a Community Court, discussed in Part 4, suggests that there should be ongoing consultation and liaison with the community so that individual courts can develop practices that are more responsive without detracting from legal process. Also relevant is our proposal, for a presumption that self- represented litigants can be assisted by lay people in some situations.   227 This issue is one aspect of the need to treat people involved in court cases with more respect and dignity.  Until there is better control of the volumes and pressures in the proposed Community Court, it will be difficult to achieve these kinds of changes.   Alternatives to mainstream criminal justice processes   228   Calls for greater use of restorative justice processes came up frequently in submissions relating to Maori, ethnic minorities and victims within the court system. 229 A strongly felt view in consultation with Maori was that diversion is not applied to Maori as often as it might be.  There was also concern that practices are inconsistent across the country.  To address shortcomings in the diversion scheme, it was felt that police and courts should place more importance upon creating and nurturing partnerships with iwi and urban Maori organisations.¹¹¹ 230 These alternative processes were seen as having the potential to be more effective than adversarial approaches in enabling victims to come to terms with the effects of crime, encouraging offenders to take responsibility for their offending, and providing the opportunity to acknowledge community structures, involve family members and incorporate cultural values and needs.    Recommendation R28  When implementing recommendations that will improve access and support for people coming to court, the Ministry of Justice should include consideration of diverse needs of minority groups, including their particular concerns about:  access to useful information  provision for support people in court proceedings  alternatives to mainstream criminal justice processes.