Senator FARRELL (South Australia—Minister for Trade and Tourism, Special Minister of State and Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:56): Thank you, Senator Canavan, for the question. Of course, you were part of that coalition government that refused to disclose to the Australian people that you had increased the price of electricity in the weeks before the last federal election. So please don't come into this place lecturing us about power prices. Now, what have we done? What have we done about it? Well, we did two things in particular. We did two things in particular to put downward pressure on electricity prices because we saw the neglect by your government over almost a decade in dealing with this issue. What did we do as soon as we came into office? One of the very first things— The PRESIDENT: Senator Canavan? Senator Canava n: Just a point of order on relevance. The question didn't go to what is being done; it went to the outcomes. It was a very clear, very simple question about whether the minister knows a place in Australia where power prices are lower. I would ask you respectfully to draw his attention to that particular question. The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Canavan. The first part of your question did go to downward pressure. I will remind the minister of the second part of your question. Senator FARRELL: Senator Canavan, I like to answer all parts of your questions. The Albanese government understands the pressure that is on Australian families as a result of rising electricity prices. Of course we have seen the terrible war in Ukraine and what that has done to prices right around the world. Every country in the world is facing upward pressure on electricity prices. What did we do? We capped the price of gas and we capped the price of coal in order to push the price down, and you voted against it. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Canavan, your first supplementary?