Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:50): I'm not sure it is a supplementary question, but I'm happy to take it. I've responded on this front before. I know this is the political point that the Greens wish to make, and they know that the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change look to the emissions generated in one's own country, and Australia will be reducing those. In relation to projects, for whatever resource, they will go through the appropriate environmental processes. And we will work with Pacific islander family members. As members of the Pacific family, we will work with the Pacific Islands Forum members, because, unlike those opposite— The PRESIDENT: Senator Faruqi? Senator Faruqi: Thank you, President. I have a point of order on relevance. My question was very specific. It had no lead-in—nothing. I am asking about new coal and gas and if the government will commit to a transition authority? The PRESIDENT: I believe the minister is being relevant. Senator WONG: I thought I specifically answered that, Senator Faruqi. I know you may not like the answer. I made the point that those projects would be assessed in accordance with Australia's stringent environmental standards. I made the point that the UN Convention on climate change does not call upon Australia to do what you are asking. Let's be clear: you are out of step with where the international community is on this issue.