Mrs MARINO (Forrest—Assistant Minister for Regional Development and Territories) (15:45): The previous speaker spoke about the things that the government hasn't done, and he is actually right: we didn't put $387 billion of new taxes on the Australian people. That's what we didn't do and that's what Australians are particularly pleased about. We know there have been 1.4 million new jobs in our time, including 70,000 since the election in May. That's what's happened. We are bringing the budget back into surplus and back into balance for the first time in over 11 years. Those of us in business understand how important this is. It will enable us to pay down debt. We have delivered tax relief to individuals and to business, and Australians are keeping more of what they earn. We can look at the record funding for our security agencies to keep Australians safe, something that is an expectation of government and something that I'm particularly proud that this government does, and our commitment to protecting children from child abuse. Often it's the smaller measures— Ms Thwaites interjecting— The DEPUTY SPEAKER ( Mr Hogan ): The member for Jagajaga is warned! Mrs MARINO: To find fault with legislation dealing with child abuse is appalling from that side. I'd say to the member: that's an inappropriate issue to interject on. Ms Thwaites interjecting— The DEPUTY SPEAKER: The member for Jagajaga will remove herself under 94(a). The member for Jagajaga then left the chamber. Mrs MARINO: Combating child sexual abuse and exploitation legislation— The DEPUTY SPEAKER: The member for Moreton on a point of order? Mr Perrett: Deputy Speaker, I'd ask the speaker to withdraw that slur that she's made on the Labor Party about not supporting protecting children. For the dignity of the House, I'd ask her to withdraw that. Mrs MARINO: Mr Deputy Speaker, the member interjected at a time when I was talking about a commitment to protecting children from child abuse. That is an appalling interjection. The DEPUTY SPEAKER: I must say to the member for Moreton: all I heard was that she said it was an inappropriate time to interject, which it was. Mrs MARINO: It was an inappropriate time to interject. I'm talking about something that's very close to my heart, as someone who has delivered over 450 cybersafety presentations, about e-safety for kids in— Mr Perrett interjecting— The DEPUTY SPEAKER: The member for Moreton! Mrs MARINO: Thank you, Mr Deputy Speaker. And there was the legislation we introduced to protect farmers from the unlawful actions of animal activists, to deter those who incite this type of behaviour. It didn't seem much to a lot of people, but these people are my neighbours and they're people right next to me. Yes, these actions did have a massive impact. I'm proud that that was one of the first things that this government did—understanding exactly what that means on-farm. I look at those same people in relation to the new free trade agreements—for Peru, Hong Kong and Indonesia—that have recently come through the parliament. At the time we came into government, 26 per cent of our goods were covered by free trade agreements. Now it's 70 per cent. The other night we had our national Export Awards, and I saw those wonderful people who are the most amazing, most successful exporters in Australia—the finalists. I want to speak about Brad and Jodee Adams, of Ocean Grown Abalone in Augusta, who were Western Australian finalists. They have a world-first green-lit commercial abalone branch in Flinders Bay. They are doing just amazing work and exporting from that little area of Augusta. The other thing I think we've done particularly well is the 2,285 new, amended medicines on the PBS. This is what matters to people in my electorate and around Australia, especially in the cystic fibrosis area—I know there's a very young family in my electorate who are particularly pleased about the listing of Orkambi and Kalydeco—and for the women who will be able to get better treatment for metastatic breast cancer. And there is our work on endometriosis—there are a lot of members who understand the importance of the investment in this space. In finishing, we're heading into Christmas and I want to encourage all Australians to be safe. Whether they're on the roads or whether they're on water, when they take their festive break, I encourage them to give themselves plenty of time to get where they need to be, and to look after each other and be able to get into the new year with their families safe and well.