Senator COLBECK (Tasmania—Minister for Sport and Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services) (14:15): The whole concept of the plan is to ensure that we can safely open the Australian community for all Australians, including Indigenous Australians. That's very important. We understood right from the outset the importance and the vulnerability of Indigenous Australians. That's why we set up a specific task force to work with the Indigenous Australians, to support them through the pandemic. That's why we prioritised Indigenous Australians in category 1b of access to the vaccine. That access was made available immediately when 1b opened on 22 March this year. So Indigenous Australians have had and continue to have priority access— The PRESIDENT: I have Senator Watt on a point of order. Senator Watt: It's on relevance, again. These have been deliberately tight questions, and this one is about whether the government will guarantee First Nations vaccination rates. I won't read the entire question out— The PRESIDENT: I appreciate that, Senator Watt. I have been listening carefully. This would not be an appropriate question on which to talk about the general national plan for vaccination but, while the minister is very specifically addressing Indigenous Australians' rates of vaccination and programs, I think that is directly relevant. There is an opportunity to debate the question after question time. I can't instruct him on a particular word in the question, but by remaining tightly relevant to the terms of the question and the subject matter I believe it qualifies as directly relevant. Senator COLBECK: We will continue to work with Indigenous communities to ensure that their vaccination rates are as high as possible. We have provided specific resources, developed and tailored specifically for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander audiences, to educate them and to mitigate the negative messages— (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator McCarthy, a final supplementary question?