Senator HUME (Victoria—Minister for Superannuation, Financial Services and the Digital Economy and Minister for Women's Economic Security) (14:34): Again, thank you, Senator Henderson. The Morrison government recognises that reducing the gender pay gap requires targeted policy and partnership between government and the private sector. But, before I talk about what's ahead, let me point out where we've come from. When we took office, the gender pay gap was 17.4 per cent, and now it is 14.2 per cent. There is more to do, and as a government we believe that implementing policies should in fact shift the dial—policies not put in place for show; we believe in implementing policies that shift that dial, not policies that give millionaires free child care but ones that have real substance. Opposition senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Minister Hume, resume your seat. Order on my left. I couldn't possibly hear what the minister was saying. Once the chamber is silent—Minister, you have the call. Senator HUME: That's why we put policies in place that actually shift the dial, not ones like Labor's plan to give millionaires free child care. That's why we put the Women's Budget Statement in place and committed to a full review of the Workplace Gender Equity Agency to determine how the government can further encourage the private sector to do its bit to close the gender pay gap. (Time expired)