Senator CANAVAN (Queensland—Minister for Resources and Northern Australia) (14:18): No, I do not, Senator Di Natale, but I thank you for your question. I just want to take issue first with your description of it being 'climate destroying' and 'job killing'. Clearly, the coalmine will generate thousands of jobs in North Queensland. I do not know the last time, Mr President, that Senator Di Natale visited North Queensland, but if he had visited in the past year he would have heard from local businesses, he would have heard from tourism businesses as well, their need to have more jobs, more opportunity and more business in their communities, and he would have heard the overwhelming support for this coalmine in North Queensland. The other point— Senator Whish-Wilson interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Pause the clock. Senator Williams, a point of order. Senator Williams: Mr President, I am very interested in the answer that Senator Canavan is delivering, and I cannot hear for interjections being screamed by the Greens from across the other side of the chamber. Could you please bring them to order so we can listen to this very important answer. The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Williams. It is a good point to remind all senators not to interject and to allow the questions to be asked in silence and the answers to be given. Senator Canavan, you have the call. Senator CANAVAN: Thank you, Mr President. I was going on to also dispute Senator Di Natale's opinion that this project would be climate destroying. We are lucky in this country and should be proud that we have some of the highest quality coals in the world. The rest of the world will be using coal-fired power for many, many years to come. The more energy intensive, the higher quality the coal that they use and the fewer emissions there will be. So it is a good thing for the world if we, as a country, can develop our coal industry and replace the coals that are used from other countries, which are much lower quality—and it is widely accepted that the coal in India, in particular, is of lower quality than the coal that Adani will mine here in Queensland. So that is a good thing for the environment. I also think the Senate should know that Adani are not new to Australia. They are a company that have operated here now for six years. They have operated the Abbot Point Coal Terminal, just near Bowen, in Queensland. If the allegations and suspicions that Senator Di Natale is making are true, it would be apparent in their corporate behaviour over the six years, you would think. I am not aware of any allegations for investigation into that matter. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Di Natale, a supplementary question.