Senator GALLAGHER (Australian Capital Territory—Minister for Finance, Minister for the Public Service, Minister for Women, Minister for Government Services and Manager of Government Business in the Senate) (14:45): I thank Senator Hanson for the question and for acknowledging the work that the Albanese Labor government has been doing in all of the areas that she's outlined: in women's health, in women's safety, in access to skills and training and in economic independence. That is the approach that we've been bringing to it. In relation to the questions that Senator Hanson has raised, our job here is to make sure that, in health, in women's safety, in economic security, in good pay for jobs, in being able to work extra hours and in investing in early childhood education and care, those policies support everybody and support the whole economy. Gender inequality has been a feature of our country and a feature of our economy for too long. It's not about one person getting a set of rights above another person; it's about addressing areas of inequality and driving broader equality across the economy so that everyone benefits, and that is what we've seen from— The PRESIDENT: Senator Hanson? Senator Hanson: My point of order goes to the basics of my question. I asked about safety, privacy and basic rights. The minister has not touched on that in any way whatsoever, and I didn't mention anything about what they're doing. The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Hanson. The minister is being relevant to your question. Minister, please continue. Senator GALLAGHER: Well, I certainly heard Senator Hanson outlining a few of the areas that we have been working on, and we have been working on it. We do think that areas of women's health have been left unaddressed for too long. To not list a modern contraceptive pill for the last 20-odd years or new menopause treatments for the last 30 years is a problem, and it does need a government that's prepared to invest in it. In relation to the question you have around the Sex Discrimination Act, which was in your first question, the Sex Discrimination Act makes it unlawful to discriminate on the basis of a range of protected attributes, including sex and gender identity. The government is not proposing to change that. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Hanson, first supplementary?