Senator WATT (Queensland—Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry and Minister for Emergency Management) (14:46): Thank you, Senator Thorpe, for this question about a very important topic. You would be aware, Senator Thorpe, because I think you've asked similar questions about this before, that the Albanese government has been taking action in the time that we have been in government on these issues and on the issue of First Nations justice needs more generally. More than 30 years on from the royal commission, deaths in custody continue to have a devastating impact on First Nations families and communities. While states and territories hold most of the levers, the Albanese government is playing a leadership role in tackling this issue. We know— Senator Thorpe: President, I raise a point of order on relevance. My question was: what's the next recommendation this government is going to implement? The PRESIDENT: Senator Thorpe, there was not a long preamble but there was a reference to black deaths in custody and recommendations which the minister is also entitled to go. But I will listen carefully and, if he doesn't fully address your question, I will draw him to the question. Senator WATT: The Albanese government recognises that there is unfinished business when it comes to implementing the recommendations of the royal commission more than 30 years on from when it handed down its report. We know that the key to addressing what is a national shame, the rate of deaths in custody amongst First Nations people, and reducing that rate is reducing the rate at which First Nations people enter the criminal justice system in the first place. That's why we are investing in up to 30 community led justice reinvestment initiatives across Australia— Senator Thorpe: President, I raise a point of order on relevance. My question was: what is the next recommendation you're going to implement? The PRESIDENT: Senator Thorpe, the minister is being relevant to your question. Senator WATT: As we are continuing work on those recommendations from the royal commission, we are taking other actions as well in the First Nations justice space, like investing in up to 30 community led justice reinvestment initiatives across Australia and establishing an independent national justice reinvestment unit, as recommended by the Australian Law Reform Commission. The Attorney-General has also announced nine communities that were successful in the first round of justice reinvestment grants. Senator Thorpe, as I'm sure you are aware, they were in Cowra in New South Wales, Maningrida, Groote Eylandt— Senator Thorpe: President, I raise a point of order on relevance. We know the history. We know about the tinkering around the edges. My question is: what is the next recommendation, Minister? Tell my people out there. Tell the country. The PRESIDENT: Senator Thorpe, your question also went to the broader issue of deaths in custody, which the minister is addressing. So the minister is being relevant to your question. The minister has indicated he's finished. So, Senator Thorpe, a first supplementary?