Senator DUNIAM (Tasmania—Assistant Minister for Forestry and Fisheries and Assistant Minister for Industry Development) (12:12): I seek leave to make a short statement. The PRESIDENT: Leave is granted for one minute. Senator DUNIAM: The Australian government has secured more than 150 million doses, enough to supply the entire Australian population several times and one of the highest rates in the world. The government has procured vaccines using a diversified portfolio strategy based on the expert advice of the Science and Industry Technical Advisory Group, led by Professor Brendan Murphy. We've also secured further vaccines through the Covax Facility, giving Australia access to additional vaccine candidates. The Australian government is also providing $500 million to support access to vaccines for our partners in the south-west Pacific and South-East Asia. CSL has advised that any attempt at simultaneous production is not possible without compromising delivery of the AstraZeneca vaccine. Producing mRNA vaccines at scale is a brand-new challenge that the entire world is grappling with. It will take time to develop properly. An audit has identified some companies in Australia with mRNA production capability, and we are currently working with them to explore if that capability could be scaled up in the future. Senator Griff: Mr President, I ask that parts (b) and (c) also be put separately. The PRESIDENT: I shall do so, Senator Griff. So the question is that clause (a) of the motion be agreed to. Question negatived. Senator Siewert: Mr President, I ask that the Greens be recorded as having voted aye. The PRESIDENT: The question is that clauses (b) and (c) of motion No. 1014 be agreed to. The PRESIDENT: The question is that clauses (d) and (e) of motion No. 1014 be agreed to. Question agreed to.