Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:25): The UNESCO draft decision cites significant progress being made by the Albanese Labor government, particularly in relation to our policy on climate change as well as measures in relation to water quality and sustainable fishing. This is all about putting the reef on a stronger and more sustainable path. I note that there was public reporting of a source close to UNESCO describing how the Australian government's approach had changed completely and the difference between the new government and the old one is like night and day. But, of course, we understand that these decisions— Senator W hish-Wilson: President, I raise a point of order on relevance. I did ask specifically how the approval of three coalmines in 53 days was taking urgent and sustained action on climate change. The PRESIDENT: You did, Senator Whish-Wilson, and you also talked about the UNESCO draft recommendations, so the minister is being relevant. Senator WONG: What I was going to say is that of course this decision does not mean the reef is in the clear. I'd make this point: if we collectively—humanity—don't deliver on the goals of the Paris Agreement, every coral reef in the world is vulnerable. What we are doing is working with industry to transform this— (Time expired)