Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Finance and Deregulation) (15:05): Isn't it interesting to get a question from a South Australian, who conveniently forgets that his party in South Australia wants to sack a quarter of the public service? For a few hours, Ms Redmond actually told the truth that Mr Hockey, Mr Abbott and all of those on the other side do not want to tell—that is, she actually revealed what the coalition would want to do if they were elected in South Australia. But we do not hear from the South Australian senator any concern about that, nor do we hear from the South Australian senator any concern about the failure of the coalition to match Labor's investment in the car industry. If he wants to talk about unemployment in the northern suburbs, I am happy to talk about unemployment in the northern suburbs and what it would be if you proceeded with your plans to rip out that investment that this government has put into that important industry. All we get from this senator and those on the other side is more of the same: let's talk down the Australian economy. Senator Brandis: Mr President, I raise a point of order. The minister is required to be directly relevant to the question asked. The question asked what responsibility the government accepted for the high rate of unemployment in Adelaide, and in particular in Elizabeth. The minister is being neither directly nor at all relevant to that specific question. Senator Jacinta Collins: Mr President, on the point of order, once again Senator Brandis is reframing the question. The question was far broader than that, and Senator Wong is responding in a general way. The PRESIDENT: The minister is responding. The minister has 56 seconds. There is no point of order. Senator WONG: This side of the chamber is always concerned about jobs. We have more than doubled annual infrastructure spend per head per South Australian. We are committed, unlike those opposite, to building 12 future submarines to be assembled in Adelaide, the biggest Defence project Australia has ever undertaken. What do we have on that side? 'Maybe we will, maybe we won't'—certainly a long way from a commitment. This is a government that is assisting the car industry because we understand the importance of advanced manufacturing skills to the Australian economy and the South Australian economy. We do care about jobs but, unlike those opposite, we match that care with policies. They simply want to talk down the economy.