Senator WATT (Queensland—Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry and Minister for Emergency Management) (14:46): Thank you again, Senator Rice. Again, I deeply welcome the Greens party's interest in the internal machinations of the Labor Party. Senator Ayres: They can watch it on TV! Senator WATT: Yes, you can watch it on TV! Unlike a certain party that named after a colour, the Labor Party has an open national conference. Anyone is welcome to come and watch, anyone is welcome to turn on their TV and watch. It's something the Greens could actually learn from. We hear a lot from the Greens about transparency and the need for accountability, but we've got a party named after a colour that prefers to have its little conferences in quiet corners in the dark. I'll let you work out what colour that might be! As I say, the Labor Party and the Albanese government are very supportive of our forestry industry because of the timber and wood that it produces— The PRESIDENT: Senator Rice? Senator Rice: My point of order is with regard to relevance. Could you bring the minister's attention to the question, which was whether he agreed with the statement in the LEAN paper that protecting native forests and regenerating forests is essential to meeting our climate targets. The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Rice. You also went to the Labor Party again, so the minister is entitled to answer that part of your question. But I will remind him of the second part of your question. Senator WATT: As I say, I welcome a contribution from any section of the community, to put forward its views about forestry or any other issue. But, of course, it's the Albanese government that will be setting government policy, and our policy is to support a sustainable forestry industry backed up by the investments I've talked about. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Rice, second supplementary?