Mr BOWEN ( McMahon — Minister for Climate Change and Energy ) ( 14:32 ): I thank my honourable friend for the question. I can inform the member for Aston and the House that our fuel supplies remain in a good position, with 1.56 billion litres of petrol in our minimum stock obligation, three billion litres of diesel and 800 million litres of jet fuel, and also that fuel continues to arrive in Australia in the predicted way and at the predicted level, and that supply to Australia remains good. I can also report to the House that our two refineries are working well. They are responsible for around 20 per cent of the country's fuel demand, and, while it would have been better if we had six, we do have two and they are providing a very valuable role as we supply fuel across the country. As the government have always said, we are not discounting the risks in the market internationally, but we enter this crisis very well prepared, and that is what Australians can be reassured of. We are seeing very big increases in demand, particularly in regional areas. Let me make it very clear: I understand why Australians would be concerned, particularly if they see misinformation online, and I understand why they may be tempted to buy extra fuel. That is very understandable. But our message to Australians is: buy as much fuel as you need—not less, not more. That is an important and responsible message that any member of parliament, I think, would be encouraged to deliver. What is not understandable is any Australian who seeks to capitalise on this—and I've seen on Facebook Marketplace people selling jerry cans of fuel at inflated prices. I've seen people— Mr Thompson interjecting — The SPEAKER: I'm going to take action against the member for Herbert, who continues to interject nonstop. He will leave the chamber under standing order 94(a). The member for Herbert then left the chamber. The SPEAKER: The minister is now going to be heard in silence. There's far too much noise in the chamber. Mr BOWEN: I've seen people who can access fuel buying way too much fuel and selling it on Facebook Marketplace and other places, no doubt. I'm sure that is dangerous. As I said yesterday, it is not without risk to fill up jerry cans and sell them online. It is a risk to fuel security as well. As I said, it's incumbent on all honourable members across the board to send that responsible message. I have seen that the South Australian Liberal leader, whose name is Ashton Hurn, has been heard saying, 'If I could give you two bits of advice, No. 1 would be "vote Liberal" and No. 2 would be "fill up your tank sooner rather than later."' I think both of those bits of advice are bad, but the second one is dangerous and irresponsible. If anybody thinks they want to hold high office in Australia, whether it be at this level of government or at the state level, giving advice to panic buy should disqualify them from office in Australia. It is irresponsible, it is wrong and it is factually incorrect.