Senator WATT (Queensland—Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry and Minister for Emergency Management) (15:00): Thank you again, Senator White. Whether it be in the wilds of Warwick or the coffee shops of Elwood, we know the coalition are very strong when it comes to agriculture! The Albanese government is focused on opening— Opposition senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Minister Watt, resume your seat. Once again, the interjections are disorderly. I would ask you to listen in silence. Minister Watt. Senator McGrath: It was just on a point of order. The PRESIDENT: Senator McGrath, I remind you to stand and wait for me to come to you. Senator McGrath: That is a good reminder. On direct relevance: as much as Warwick has some wild areas, particularly at my local pub, which you should come to some time, Minister— Th e PRESIDENT: Senator McGrath, that is not a point of order. Minister Watt. Senator WATT: The Albanese government is focused on opening doors for Australia's agriculture and processing industries to grow and diversify their overseas markets. India's large population and diversifying economy is creating new demand for premium and healthy produce, which Australia is well placed to deliver on. Specifically, rising consumer incomes and increasing rates of urbanisation in India mean that opportunities are likely to be concentrated in the rapidly growing high-end produce market. These are the types of opportunities that will present themselves because of other key free-trade agreements, which are still being finalised, including with the UK and the EU. It's hoped that the UK deal will be finalised shortly, which will be a major boost to Australia's beef, lamb and, in particular, sugar industry. I want to acknowledge all of the work of people from DAFF, DFAT— (Time expired) Senator Farrell: I regrettably ask that further questions be put on the Notice Paper. I'm happy to accept the Powering Australia policy, which I recommend all of the coalition read.