Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:25): I thank the senator for her question. I am assuming this is an approval under the EPBC Act. That wasn't indicated in the question, but I will make that assumption. The statistics I have are that the state of play in relation to coal projects is: approved, three; cancelled three. There are obviously a range of renewables, with 11 projects approved and 104 in the EPBC approval system. An incident having occurred in the chamber— Senator WONG: I reckon that's Senator Sterle. I know that ring. We've been friends a long time. Senator Hughes: Making more sense than anything else we've heard so far! Senator WONG: I'll take the interjection, Senator. But I would make the point—and I appreciate you have a view—that the legislation that the parliament has passed provides Minister Plibersek with a discretion within the statutory framework, and any decision the minister makes is a decision that is consistent with the legislation that is before her. I appreciate that the Greens political party have a particular view about resources projects, and that's their view. The government recognises that resources are an important part of the Australian economy, and we also recognise that the transition to renewables is something that has to be given effect and implemented with important and clear policy decisions, domestically as well as internationally. Unlike some, we don't have the ability to simply call for something and assume that energy markets will magically transform overnight. It's the hard work that we are doing, and that's what Minister Bowen is engaged with. The PRESIDENT: Senator Hanson-Young, first supplementary?