Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:24): The senator might not think that it's important for Queenslanders that this listing be maintained. He might want to speak against that. We understand the importance to Queenslanders, and to Australia, of the reef both economically and as part of our natural heritage. It's part of our natural heritage. Senator Whish-Wilson: You need to take more action. Senator WONG: I'll take the interjection about more action. As I have repeatedly said in this place, I know that some in the Greens political party think that yelling loudly about an issue actually is policy. It is not. Yelling loudly about an issue does not transform an economy. Yelling loudly about an issue does not deliver an 82 per cent renewable energy component of our national electricity system. The PRESIDENT: Minister Wong, please resume your seat. Senator Whish-Wilson? Senator Whish-Wilson: Two points of order. Firstly, Senator Wong is misleading the chamber. There was no yelling loudly. Secondly, can she actually explain how the death of the Great Barrier Reef—one of the great tragedies of our lifetime—is somehow a huge win for people who live on the reef? The PRESIDENT: Senator Whish-Wilson, both of those are debating points. Minister Wong, please continue. An honourable senator: That was yelling, if you want a good yell! Senator WONG: That's true. You weren't yelling before, just then, so that's okay. My point is that, as a government that is committed to acting on climate change, we actually are taking on the hard task of changing our economy. That's what's required. (Time expired)