Senator GALLAGHER (Australian Capital Territory—Minister for the Public Service, Minister for Finance, Minister for Women, Manager of Government Business in the Senate and Vice-President of the Executive Council) (14:10): I thank Senator Walsh for the opportunity to answer that question. The previous government was provided with the advice to move to 60-day dispensing back in 2018, some five years ago, and what happened? Well, they ignored it. They did nothing. That's right. They did nothing, just like the entire decade of their— Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order across the chamber! Senator GALLAGHER: This means that, for the last five years, millions of Australians have paid hundreds of dollars more than they actually needed to for their medicines. Only the former government can explain why they decided to keep the costs of medicines higher than they needed to be for longer than they needed to be. The AMA has called out the opposition on this. Senator Henderson interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Henderson! Senator GALLAGHER: At a time when many people are struggling with cost-of-living pressures, the public positioning of the coalition on 60-day dispensing suggests they are intent on having patients continue to absorb unnecessary financial pain, with all the negative consequences that that brings. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Henderson, once again I've called you to order. As I've said to senators on many occasions, there is ample opportunity across the sitting week for you to make a contribution. Question time is not the time. Senator Walsh, a second supplementary?