Mr TAYLOR (Hume—Minister for Energy and Emissions Reduction) (14:16): I thank the member for his question. Of course, he will recall that the NEG had two parts. The first part was a retailer reliability obligation. The ACCC tells us today, on page 114, that the Australian government have implemented the reliability component of the National Energy Guarantee. We've implemented it. The second part of the National Energy Guarantee was a 26 per cent emissions reduction target. We will reach that in the National Electricity Market, which is what it was focused on, eight to nine years ahead of schedule—by 2021 or 2022. The reason for that is very simple: we are seeing record levels of investment in solar and wind in our National Electricity Market right now, three times the level, per capita, of the average across the UK, France and Germany. These are record levels of investment, and the result is we will reach our emissions target years ahead of time. More broadly across the economy we are also on target to reach our Kyoto 2020 emissions obligations. The SPEAKER: The minister will resume his seat. The Leader of the Opposition, on a point of order? Mr Albanese: Yes, Mr Speaker. It was a very specific question. It was about the National Energy Guarantee. It's not about Kyoto. It's not about anything else. It's about the ACCC recommendation on what was their policy. Government members interjecting— The SPEAKER: The Leader of the Opposition will resume his seat. Whoever on the government's side is trying to give me instructions or bark orders at me, can I tell you: that's counterproductive. You're trying to blame 'Fletcher'? Seriously. Well, Fletcher's not going red—and you should refer to members by their correct titles! Let me come to the point of order. I say to the Leader of the Opposition: I am listening very closely. Certainly the question was specific, but the minister did address upfront part of the recommendations and part of the release that was done today. As I listened to him, he's outlining the government's approach to reducing emissions. That's what he's outlining, which is still on the policy topic of the question. The minister has the call. Mr TAYLOR: As I said, we have laid out to the last tonne how we will reach our 2030 obligations. Those opposite gave us a 700 million tonne deficit in emissions reduction when we came into government. We've turned that around—a 1.1 billion tonne turnaround. What we are not going to do is trash the economy like the policies those opposite took to the last election would have.