Senator WATT (Queensland—Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry and Minister for Emergency Management) (14:08): Thank you, President. I'm happy to take the question. It seems that the opposition— Senator McGrath: But you're not going to answer it, though, are you? The PRESIDENT: Senator McGrath! Senator Brockman? Senator Brockman: President, it's direct relevance. The minister cannot start an answer with 'the opposition'. I mean, that is a significant— The PRESIDENT: Senator Brockman, resume your seat. Senator Brockman: That— The PRESIDENT: Senator Brockman! I have asked you to resume your seat. Order! The senator has just commenced his answer, so we will see where he goes in the next breath. He has barely said two words. Minister. Senator WATT: Thank you, President. As I was saying: we have ordered vaccines for Australia and we have them in a vaccine bank to ensure that we are properly prepared for a foot-and-mouth disease outbreak, should it reach Australia. The former minister's question goes to Indonesian vaccines. Now, I know this might come as a surprise to the opposition, because it's something they never practiced when they were in government, but, when you work with other countries, you need to do it cooperatively. You actually need to develop a partnership relationship as opposed to the kind of relationship your government cultivated with our friends in South-East Asia and the Pacific. So, when the Prime Minister was in Indonesia—where he was very well received, I might point out—he offered assistance in the form of vaccines to the Indonesian government. At that point in time, they decided to pursue their own interests. We have since, as a result of my visit, offered a million, and they're coming. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie, a second supplementary?