Senator ABETZ (Tasmania—Leader of the Government in the Senate, Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Public Service and Minister for Employment) (14:45): In relation to travel arrangements, I do note, as an example, that I chaired the labour and employment component of the G20 in Melbourne. The Russian minister did attend that. Whether or not there will be travel sanctions imposed is a matter that may or may not be contemplated by the government. Senator Wong: On a point of order, Mr President: the question was about the sanctions which were already imposed and whether or not they would be waived for members of the Russian delegation. The PRESIDENT: Yes, Senator Wong, your question was exactly as you said. I think the minister was answering about travel arrangements. He was quoting one example and he still has half his answer left to go. Senator Wong: Mr President, I make the point that travel arrangements and travel sanctions are not the same thing. The PRESIDENT: I accept that, Senator Wong. But the minister has about half his time left to answer the question. Senator ABETZ: As I indicated, these matters are extremely sensitive. The world community is seeking to get the G20 to address some of the economic imperatives to help lift our societies in the areas of economic development and job creation, for example. That is something the world is focused on—as indeed the world has been rightly focused on the MH17 disaster. I will take the further detail on notice.