Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:40): First I'd make the point that, in fact, Australia is now holding more stocks of aviation fuel, petrol and diesel on land and in ports in Australia than at any time in the last 15 years. I know that you have a view that you need to attack the Labor government, but I note you were very quiet about this, if I may say, when the coalition was in government. We actually have— Senator Hanson: You're wrong; don't mislead this parliament. Senator WONG: If I'm wrong, I'm happy to hear you. I'm happy to hear you if I'm wrong on that, but I don't recall this being something that you attacked Mr Taylor about when he was the energy minister. I'd again say Australia is fuel secure. We hold more stocks of aviation fuel, petrol and diesel on land and in ports in Australia than at any time in the last 15 years. Senator Hanson does— Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! The interjections across the chamber are incredibly disorderly. I'm asking you all to stop. Senator WONG: The senator does raise an important issue, which is that one of the consequences or risks associated with this is the conflict in the Middle East, which has implications not only because of the transit of oil through the Strait of Hormuz but also because of the impact on economic and financial markets, global markets for fuel, which react not only to that risk but also to the Iranian targeting of hydrocarbon infrastructure in the region. You're right, that is a challenge. The government is very aware of that. We are very aware that these developments have added to the uncertainty in the global economy. I'd make a few points: we have established an Australian domestic fuel reserve, we are finalising a gas reservation, we are closely monitoring developments in the Middle East, including fuel impacts, and we've secured more affordable gas for Australians. The PRESIDENT: Senator Hanson, first supplementary?