Senator SCULLION (Northern Territory—Minister for Indigenous Affairs and Leader of The Nationals in the Senate) (14:35): I thank the senator for the question. This year's budget has been a fantastic win for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians, particularly those who are looking for a job to support themselves and their family for the future. Through the Community Development Program, we have been stimulating the remote labour market— Senator Cameron interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order, Senator Cameron! Senator SCULLION: We are moving people from the misery of welfare into the dignity of work. Senator Cameron interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Cameron! Senator SCULLION: The centrepiece of our reforms is 6,000 real jobs that have been subsidised across remote Australia. This is a direct response to what remote communities have been calling for: real wages for real work. It overturns the decision of those opposite that abandoned CDEP. Subsidies will be available over two years. They will be tapered throughout that period to make sure that the host employers pick up their share over that two-year period. They will ensure that jobs continue long after the subsidy ends. Senator Cameron interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Cameron! Senator SCULLION: One of the endless examples of potential jobs in communities is home and community care. I think it's really, really important that the care— Senator Cameron interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Cameron, I've called you to order multiple times. Senator SCULLION: People keep telling me that they can't find jobs, but let me tell you: there are plenty of job opportunities. There are plenty of people looking for jobs and there are plenty of opportunities, and CDP puts that together. We will include more support to build the capacity of jobseekers so they can move along the pathway to purpose and employment. We also know that the people who live in these communities are themselves best placed to identify the barriers to employment, so we are improving the assessment process so it's done by local people in the local communities, rather than the dodginess of it being done on the phone with Centrelink. This is a very important initiative. This year's tax budget is a win for Indigenous Australians looking to participate in our economy. The PRESIDENT: Senator O'Sullivan, a supplementary question.