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) (14:38): I thank Senator Duniam for the question. I don't have details of that before me. I do know that all states regularly seek exemptions for a range of different projects from GST considerations, including the Tasmanian state government from time to time, and they are dealt with through appropriate processes and decision-making. I don't have the specifics of the arrangements on the Queensland Olympic infrastructure with me, nor the comments that you say the Prime Minister made in Tasmania. I'm happy to see if there's any further information I can provide to the chamber. Of course, we are the government that is looking to co-fund and support— The PRESIDENT: Minister, please resume your seat. Senator Duniam? Senator Duniam: President, by way of support for the minister, I'm happy to table the documents for the— The PRESIDENT: Senator Duniam, resume your seat. Minister Gallagher. Senator GALLAGHER: Well, forgive me for not accepting— Opposition senators interjecting— Senator GALLAGHER: No, for the way the question has been asked. And for saying that if there is any further information I can provide to the chamber, I will undertake to do so. It is not unusual for states to seek GST exemptions for infrastructure. I would think every single state has applied to do so over the last few years. It goes through the appropriate decision-making and accountability processes for those decisions. Of course, the way GST is distributed is a matter for the Commonwealth Grants Commission, and, again, there's a range of views about how that GST is shared or allocated, and how the relativities are arrived at. There isn't universal agreement across the states about that either. The PRESIDENT: Senator Duniam, first supplementary?