Senator WATT (Queensland—Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations) (14:51): I thank Senator Bilyk, who, along with many of my colleagues, has had a lifelong interest in and support for education in our country. So thank you, Senator Bilyk, for your question. You'll remember that, back in May, the Albanese Labor government introduced legislation to limit the number of international students that can come to Australia. We took this responsible action to return the number of international students to a sustainable level and to encourage universities to develop new student housing. I want to make clear: we value our international education industry and we value the contribution of migrants to Australia, but we've also heard the message from the Australian people that they do want migration to come down to a sustainable level. That's why we've taken a number of steps, which, already, are bringing our migration levels down. Senator Henderson interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Henderson. Senator WATT: These include implementing managed growth for the international education sector. But, this week, what do you know? We learned that the 'no-alition' is back, with the Liberals and the Nationals again teaming up with the Greens to block our legislation in the Senate. Having spent months demanding that migration be cut, Mr Dutton recklessly tears up a bipartisan approach to cap international student numbers, simply to play politics— Senator Henderson interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Henderson! Senator WATT: just like, having spent the whole term demanding more homes, he teams up with the Greens to block every step we take to build more homes. In fact, Mr Dutton is so addicted to saying no, he's now even saying no to himself—because, remember: in his budget reply speech back in May, Mr Dutton told us that he would drastically reduce net overseas migration by, among other things, capping international student numbers. And now he votes against his own idea! In fact, more than six months later, they still have no ideas about how they will deliver their promise to reduce net overseas migration. As each day goes by, Mr Dutton proves why he is not fit to lead this country. He's reckless, he's arrogant, and, at a time people are doing it tough, he'll make things worse. The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Minister Watt. Senator Bilyk, first supplementary?