Senator CANAVAN (Queensland—Minister for Resources and Northern Australia and Deputy Leader of The Nationals in the Senate) (14:29): What I know the Prime Minister and the government are focused on doing is making sure we make sensible decisions in this area, which I outlined in the first question. I'm not aware of the delegation specifically, but that's obviously a question that Senator Di Natale can put to others in this place. I know that the focus of the government—and the minister, in this case—has been on providing what is relevant at the moment: emergency relief to people in these circumstances. What we need to focus on in the future too is making sure— The PRESIDENT: Senator Di Natale, on a point of order? Senator Di Natale: A point of order on relevance—it's a very narrow question: will the Prime Minister meet with these emergency services chiefs? Will the Prime Minister meet them or will he dismiss their concerns as 'irrelevant'? It's a very straightforward question. He can take it on notice if he doesn't know the answer. The PRESIDENT: You're quite right to highlight the second part of the question. I'm listening carefully to the minister. You've reminded him of the nature of your question. Senator CANAVAN: What's important now is that we also focus on ways to make sure that risk is reduced for people, including because of greater bushfire risks. I refer the chamber to a report by the inspector-general of Queensland on Queensland's fires recently. He has made a recommendation saying that, given the increasing risk of intense fires, the framework of legislation relating to vegetation management should be reassessed. That is something that the Greens oppose. They are not allowing farmers and local landholders to reduce their risk of bushfires. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Di Natale, a final supplementary question?