Senator WATT (Queensland—Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry and Minister for Emergency Management) (15:00): I don't think Senator Paterson would expect me to know that level of detail about another minister's operations, but I'm happy to take the question on notice. Again, what I do know is that the minister has been highly attentive to these issues, as she was in relation to the Optus data breach as well. Unlike the former government, we are taking serious action on privacy matters and data breaches by large corporations. We're introducing legislation just this week in only the sixth sitting of parliament— The PRESIDENT: Minister Watt, please resume your seat. Senator Paterson. Senator Paterson: Madam President, the point of order is on relevance. I asked the minister when the minister was informed of this attack and he said that he didn't know and that he would take it on notice. Everything he has added since then is not relevant to the question. The PRESIDENT: He's entitled to continue. Thank you, Senator Paterson. He has taken it on notice. Minister Watt. Senator WATT: It's interesting that Senator Paterson jumps the minute his own former government's record is called into question and that's because that record was so bad. Unlike the government that was led by those opposite, our government is working closely with businesses, the community and our international partners to progress initiatives that enhance Australia's response to cyberincidents and support a whole-of-nation uplift in cyber-resilience. We take these issues seriously. We're introducing legislation this week to strengthen penalties. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Paterson, a second supplementary?