Senator ABETZ (Tasmania—Leader of the Government in the Senate, Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Public Service and Minister for Employment) (14:51): I thank Senator McKenzie for the question. The government's workplace reforms include common sense amendments to greenfields projects, the projects that have not yet started and where there are no employees as yet. Sadly, we have seen huge projects with the potential to create thousands of job opportunities for Australian stalled by the tactics of some union bosses. For example, the Kipper Tuna Turrum oil rig project in the Bass Strait, which would have provided jobs for Tasmanians and Victorians; the BHP project in Queensland; and POAGS in Western Australia have all been stalled by union boss tactics. The government's reforms introduce common-sense, good-faith bargaining requirements to greenfield negotiations. This will mean that brand new, often multibillion-dollar projects—that will employ thousands of workers—can get off the ground while still ensuring that workers are better off overall, as determined by the Fair Work Commission. Senator Cameron: What choice is, 'Here we come?' The PRESIDENT: Order, Senator Cameron. Senator ABETZ: In relation to right of entry, our reforms will deliver on what Labor actually promised. Can I remind those opposite was Ms Gillard promised: We will make sure that current right of entry provisions… As of 2007. …stay. We understand that entering on the premises of an employer needs to happen in an orderly way. We will keep the right of entry provisions. Who could forget what she then said? I'm happy to do whatever you would like. If you'd like me to pledge to resign, to sign a contract in blood, take a polygraph, bet my house on it, give you my mother as a hostage, whatever you like. We know that Labor broke their promise and, as a result, we seek to implement a Labor's own policy. Senator Cameron: How many promises did you break in the budget? The PRESIDENT: Order, Senator Cameron.