Senator ABETZ (Tasmania—Leader of the Government in the Senate, Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Public Service and Minister for Employment) (14:02): The honourable senator asks about a very important piece of legislation which, hopefully, will come back before the Senate later this week and that is a pack of legislation which will, once and for all, remove the toxic carbon tax from Australia's economy. In relation to a regulatory impact statement to the specific amendments, I would anticipate that no such regulatory impact statement has been undertaken. But in relation to the other part of the honourable senator's question as to, I think, how many entities might be impacted, from recollection—and if I need to correct this after question time, I will—about 60 entities will be impacted. But let us make no mistake that the amendments to which the honourable senator refers relate to a package of bills on which 66 of the 76 senators in this place were elected on, namely, the repeal of the carbon tax. I think one of those 66 had a nuanced position about the repeal and Direct Action. So even if we were to have— Senator Kim Carr: A nuanced position! It's a pity they didn't tell you about that. Senator ABETZ: I am referring to Senator Xenophon. Don't open your mouth when you do not know what the debate is about, Senator Carr. You, Senator Carr, went to the election with this brochure, which told us that Kevin Rudd and Labor removed the carbon tax. Well, they did not. Senator Singh went to the election in 2010, saying 'No carbon tax,' and went to the election in 2013, saying, 'We will remove the carbon tax.' We would invite Labor to join us in that task and repeal the carbon tax. (Time expired)