Senator FARRELL (South Australia—Minister for Trade and Tourism, Special Minister of State and Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:28): I thank Senator O'Neill for her question in respect of these sugar exports; I know that the state of New South Wales is one of the states which produces the finest sugar in the world. Thanks to the hard work of the Albanese Labor government to finalise a UK Free trade agreement, last week— A government senator: We did what? Senator FARRELL: Yes, we finalised it. Last week, Australian canegrowers witnessed the first shipment of raw sugar arriving in the UK in over 50 years. Now, consumers across the UK will be celebrating the return of Australian-grown sugar to their supermarket shelves. Their scones with jam will be just a little bit sweeter— Senator Watt: Oh, I love that! Honourable senators interjecting— Senator FARRELL: Go easy! Calm down! The PRESIDENT: Order across the chamber! Minister Farrell, please continue. Senator FARRELL: Some of those Queenslanders will be monarchists. Prior to the Albanese government implementing Australia's trade agreement with the UK, Australian sugar exports faced extremely high import tariffs. The former coalition government let the industry down by failing to implement an agreement with the United Kingdom, but industry could rely on the Albanese government to clean up the mess that we had been left, and we didn't let them down. We prioritised the trade deal with our close trading partner and friend the United Kingdom. The first shipment of tariff-free sugar to the UK market last week is proof that the trade agreement is delivering real, practical benefits for Australian farmers and workers like those heralding from the great state of Queensland and represented by the Queensland Cane Growers Organisation, who I met with yesterday. But the Senate can be assured that the Australian sugar industry isn't the only industry— (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator O'Neill, a first supplementary?