Senator CORMANN (Western Australia—Minister for Finance and the Public Service, Vice-President of the Executive Council and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:59): Firstly, in relation to the calling of the royal commission, let me say again: Labor continues to look backwards; we're looking forward. We're taking action to look after the best interests of consumers all around Australia. Senator McAllister: What action? Senator CORMANN: The senator interjects, 'What action?' We have legislation in the parliament right now to remove automatic exit fees from superannuation accounts, to protect the interests of Australians saving for their retirement. We're looking forward to your support for that legislation, that unamended legislation. We also have legislation to increase penalties for white-collar crime, which we can deal with this week. We also have legislation to increase the powers of APRA. We've taken a whole series of measures already in anticipation of the findings of the banking royal commission—among other things, the Banking Executive Accountability Regime. We've provided additional resources to ASIC and to APRA—you name it. We've established the Australian Financial Complaints Authority. The Labor Party are out there pushing for additional sitting weeks but are all the while hoping that it doesn't get up. The PRESIDENT: Senator McAllister, on a point of order. Senator McAllister: Mr President, my point of order is relevance. I asked specifically about measures to increase jail time for corporate crimes and to increase financial penalties, and the minister has not responded. The PRESIDENT: There was a lot in your question, Senator McAllister, before you got to that, and the minister is allowed to be directly relevant to part of the question. I consider him to be directly relevant. Senator CORMANN: The government is taking action. I would also again repeat: 40 out of the 76 recommendations require complex legislation. We will be going through the appropriate process to ensure that there are no unintended consequences. We are still waiting for Labor's position on the banking royal commission. Other than weasel words about in-principle support for the 76 recommendations, we haven't actually had a specific position. In fact, when shadow Treasurer Bowen was asked about how they would deal with various things, he pointed out that they would have to go through proper processes to make relevant decisions. To recall the parliament to deal with legislation that is yet to be drafted is not a responsible use of taxpayer resources and it is not something the government is proposing to do; but, of course, we continue to take strong action to ensure customers around Australia are protected. The PRESIDENT: Senator McAllister, a supplementary question.