Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:07): I thank Senator Payman for her question, and I thank all of my colleagues on this side, the Greens and the members on the crossbench who supported this historic legislation. I know those opposite are fools returning to their folly over and over again, but one of the things that they seem not to have understood is that the Australian people at the last election returned a parliament—not just a government, but a parliament—supportive of action on climate change. Those opposite are still stuck in the fights of years past. In fact, I listened to some of the debate, which Senator McAllister handled extraordinarily well, and I thought: I remember this. I remember Senator Joyce standing down there asking the same questions. I remember then senator Ian Macdonald. I remember a whole range of people, like Senator Minchin, who said that climate change was a left-wing conspiracy to de-industrialise the Western world. These people have not changed. They have not changed. I would say two things to those opposite. The first is: this legislation is one part—not the only part, but a critical and important part—of ensuring that Australia can thrive and prosper in a world that is moving to net zero by 2050. Senator Canavan: Have you listened to the speech? Senator WONG: Senator Canavan—I know you're not going to be worried about me talking at you! Despite your best efforts, the coalition did sign off— The PRESIDENT: Senator Wong, please resume your seat. Senator McKenzie. Senator McKenzie: I ask you to draw the minister to preface her comments through the chair. It's not about whether Senator Canavan minds or not; it's actually in the standing orders and it's about being respectful to the chair. The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie, when you call a point of order—I reminded senators of this earlier in the week—please state your point of order without making a statement. I will remind the minister to direct her comments through the chair. Senator WONG: Nobody wants to have fun anymore! No matter how much Senator Canavan tried, those in his party still signed up to net zero by 2050—at least, that's what they told the Australian people, but you know what? They have no plan to deliver it. They're not even interested in a plan to deliver it. (Time expired) Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! There's too much disorder and noise in the chamber. Senator Payman, first supplementary?