Senator CASH (Western Australia—Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Public Service, Minister for Employment and Minister for Women) (14:25): Again, thank you, Senator Hanson, for the question. Unfortunately, Senator Hanson, certainly in relation to that particular issue, often a number of union claims are made that actually don't reflect the nature of what is occurring under the visa. As I said, each application is assessed on its own merits. There may be instances where applications by members of a core group of highly specialised overseas workers meet the subclass 400— The PRESIDENT: A point of order, Senator Hanson? Senator Hanson: My question was about how Australian workers are to go about getting a job. The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Hanson. I will remind the minister of the question. Senator CASH: Thank you, and I was just getting to the reasons that the visas are granted in that particular industry. In that industry, where a vessel is internationally flagged, for example, the company may have senior foreign crew members who have extensive experience or proprietary knowledge of that particular vessel. But, again, the overall premise of this government has always been that you must employ Australians first; however, there may sometimes be a case where foreign labour is required, and I've always— (Time expired)