Senator CORMANN (Western Australia—Minister for Finance, Vice-President of the Executive Council and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:27): The OECD has said that Australia is leading the developed world when it comes to economic recovery in the wake of the coronavirus crisis. The OECD has also predicted a bounce back in economic growth in Australia in 2021. The OECD has also outlined that the comparative position of the Australian economy is materially better than the position of economies in many other parts of the world. We'll continue to make the decisions that are required, including decisions to minimise the risk of a second wave of infections, because it is so important to protect people's health and it is also so important to protect our economy and to protect jobs. I say it again: if Senator Green is committed to the best interests of the people of Queensland, she will join the coalition in calling on Premier Palaszczuk to remove the state border restrictions in Queensland so that people from the great state of New South Wales can go on holidays in North Queensland and can spend money in North Queensland. Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order on my left and my right! Senator Cormann, on a point of order? Senator CORMANN: On a point of order, Mr President: interjections are always disorderly, but if interjections are made then they should at least be directly relevant. I don't know how South Australia would be directly relevant to a question about Queensland. The PRESIDENT: That wasn't a point of order. The interjections were coming from the two main sides of the chamber and not from the far end. I call on those on my left and right.