BUSINESS OF THE FEDERATION CHAMBER

Thursday , 31 May 2012

The Federation Chamber meets at 9.30 a.m.

GOVERNMENT BUSINESS

Orders of the day

1   Appropriation Bill (No. 1) 2012-2013 ( Treasurer ): Further consideration in detail ( from 30 May 2012 ).

2   National Health Amendment (Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme) Bill 2012 ( Minister for Health ): Second reading—Resumption of debate ( from 23 May 2012—Mr Randall ).

3   Corporations Amendment (Proxy Voting) Bill 2012 ( Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasurer ): Second reading—Resumption of debate ( from 24 May 2012—Mr Turnbull ).

4   Appropriation Bill (No. 2) 2012-2013 ( Assistant Treasurer ): Second reading—Resumption of debate ( from 8 May 2012—Mr Hartsuyker ).

5   Appropriation (Parliamentary Departments) Bill (No. 1) 2012-2013 ( Assistant Treasurer ): Second reading—Resumption of debate ( from 8 May 2012—Mr Laming ).

6   Appropriation Bill (No. 5) 2011-2012 ( Assistant Treasurer ): Second reading—Resumption of debate ( from 8 May 2012—Mr Laming ).

7   Appropriation Bill (No. 6) 2011-2012 ( Assistant Treasurer ): Second reading—Resumption of debate ( from 8 May 2012—Mr Laming ).

Committee and delegation reports

Orders of the day

1   Intelligence and Security—Parliamentary Joint Committee—Review of the re -listing of Ansar al-Islam, Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan, Jaish-e-Mohammad and Lashkar-e-Jhangvi—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 28 May 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Byrne—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 8 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

2   Climate Change, Environment and the Arts—Standing Committee—First interim report of the inquiry into Australia’s biodiversity in a changing climate—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 28 May 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Zappia—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 8 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

3   Australia's Immigration Detention Network—Joint Select Committee—INQUIRY INTO AUSTRALIA’S IMMIGRATION DETENTION NETWORK—final REPORT—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 21 May 2012—Mr Oakeshott, in continuation ) on the motion of Mr Melham—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 7 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

4   Health and Ageing—Standing Committee—Lost in the labyrinth: report on the inquiry into registration processes and support for overseas trained doctors—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 21 May 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Georganas—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 7 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

5   Corporations and Financial Services—Parliamentary Joint Committee—REPORT—Inquiry into the collapse of Trio Capital—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 21 May 2012 ) on the motion of Ms O'Neill—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 7 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

6   Public Accounts and Audit—Joint Committee—Report 430: Review of Auditor -General’s reports Nos 47 (2010-11) to 9 (2011-12) and reports Nos 10 to 23 (2011-12)—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 21 May 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Oakeshott—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 7 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

7   Public Accounts and Audit—Joint Committee—Report 429: Review of the 2010-11 Defence Materiel Organisation Major Projects report—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 21 May 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Oakeshott—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 7 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

8   Social Policy and Legal Affairs—Standing Committee—REPORT—In the wake of disasters: The affordability of residential strata title insurance (volume 2)—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 10 May 2012—Mr Hayes ) on the motion of Mr Perrett—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 6 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

9   Economics—Standing Committee—Review of the Reserve Bank of Australia annual report 2011 (First report)—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 9 May 2012 ) on the motion of Ms Owens—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 6 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

10   Law Enforcement—Parliamentary Joint Committee—Report on the inquiry into Commonwealth unexplained wealth legislation and arrangements—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 10 May 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Hayes—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 6 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

11   Infrastructure and Communications—Standing Committee—Advisory report on the Telecommunications Amendment (Enhancing Community Consultation) Bill 2011—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 10 May 2012—Mr Hayes ) on the motion of Mr Champion—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 6 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

12   Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade—Joint Standing Committee—Defence Sub-Committee visit to the Middle East area of operations: Report of the delegation to the MEAO, 14 to 18 May 2011—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 10 May 2012 ) on the motion of Dr Jensen—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 6 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

GOVERNMENT BUSINESS — continued

Orders of the day — continued

8   NUCLEAR NON-PROLIFERATION AND DISARMAMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 9 May 2012—Mr Zappia ) on the motion of Ms Gillard—That this House:

(1)  affirms its support for the:

(a) goal of a world free of nuclear weapons; and

(b) Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT) as the essential foundation for the achievement of nuclear disarmament and the cornerstone of the nuclear non-proliferation regime;

(2)  notes:

(a) ratification by the United States and Russia of the Treaty on Measures for the Further Reduction and Limitation of Strategic Offensive Arms (New START) on 5 February 2011;

(b) unilateral nuclear arsenal reductions announced by France and the United Kingdom;

(c) the strong working relationship between Australia and Japan on issues of non-proliferation and disarmament, including more recently by establishing the Non-Proliferation and Disarmament Initiative to take forward the 2010 NPT Review Conference outcomes; and

(d) the unanimous views presented by the Joint Standing Committee on Treaties in Report 106 on Nuclear Non-Proliferation and Disarmament; and

(3)  calls for:

(a) further cuts in all categories of nuclear weapons and a continuing reduction of their roles in national security policies;

(b) states outside the NPT to join the Treaty as non-nuclear weapon states;

(c) ratification of the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty by all states yet to do so;

(d) the immediate commencement and early conclusion of negotiations for a verifiable treaty banning the production of fissile material for weapons purposes;

(e) stronger international measures to address serious NPT non-compliance issues;

(f) Iran, Syria and the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea to cooperate fully with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and to comply with United Nations Security Council resolutions;

(g) political and financial support for a strengthened IAEA safeguards regime, including universalisation of the additional protocol;

(h) further investigation of the merits and risks of nuclear fuel cycle multilateralisation;

(i) exploration of legal frameworks for the abolition of nuclear weapons, including the possibility of a nuclear weapons convention, as prospects for multilateral disarmament improve;

(j) efforts to establish a Middle East zone free from weapons of mass destruction and their delivery systems, freely arrived at by all regional states; and

(k) efforts to reduce the threat of nuclear terrorism within the framework of the IAEA and the Nuclear Security Summits.

9   prime minister’s report 2012—CLOSING THE GAP—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 29 February 2012—Mr Tehan ) on the motion of Mr S. F. Smith—That the House take note of the document.

10   afghanistan—ministerial statement—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 22 November 2011 ) on the motion of Mr Albanese—That the House take note of the document.

11   National Broadband Network—Joint Standing Committee—Review of the rollout of the National Broadband Network (First report)—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 22 September 2011—Mr Hayes ) on the motion of Mr Albanese—That the House take note of the document.

12   prime minister’s report 2011—CLOSING THE GAP—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 22 March 2011—Mr S. P. Jones ) on the motion of Mr Dreyfus—That the House take note of the document.

13   commemoration of the second anniversary of the black saturday bushfires—ministerial statement—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 21 February 2011—Mr C. R. Thomson ) on the motion of Mr Rudd—That the House take note of the document.

† 14   GRIEVANCE DEBATE: Question—That grievances be noted—Resumption of debate ( from 28 May 2012 ).

Committee and delegation reports — continued

Orders of the day —continued

13   Standing Committee on Social Policy and Legal Affairs—Standing Committee—Report—In the wake of disasters: The operation of the insurance industry during disaster events (volume 1)—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 13 March 2012—Ms Saffin ) on the motion of Mr Perrett—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 5 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

14   Gambling Reform—Joint Select Committee—second REPORT—Interactive and online gambling and gambling advertising; Interactive Gambling and Broadcasting Amendment (Online Transactions and Other Measures) Bill 2011—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE  OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 29 February 2012—Ms Rishworth ) on the motion of Mr Wilkie—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 5 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

15   Electoral Matters—Joint Standing Committee—REPORT on the funding of political parties and election campaigns—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 29 February 2012—Ms Rishworth ) on the motion of Mr Melham—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 5 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

16   australian parliamentary delegation to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe, Strasbourg, and the 57th annual session of the nato parliamentary assembly, bucharest, 3-9 october 2011—REPORT—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 28 February 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Champion—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 5 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

17   Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade—Joint Standing Committee—REPORT—review of the defence annual report 2009-2010—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 28 February 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Danby—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 5 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

18   Australian Commission for Law Enforcement Integrity—Parliamentary Joint Committee—Report—Examination of the annual report of the Integrity Commissioner 2010-2011—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 28 February 2012 ) on the motion of Ms Parke—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 5 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

19   Agriculture, Resources, Fisheries and Forestry—Standing Committee—advisory report on the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Amendment (Mining, Petroleum and Water Resources) Bill 2011—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 28 February 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Adams—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 5 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

20   Agriculture, Resources, Fisheries and Forestry—Standing Committee—Advisory report on the Wild Rivers (Environmental Management) Bill 2011—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 28 February 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Adams—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 5 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

21   Public Accounts and Audit—Joint Committee—REPORT 428: review of the auditor-general’s reports nos 16 to 46 (2010-11)—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( 9 February 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Oakeshott—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 3 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2011. )

22   Public Accounts and Audit—Joint Committee—REPORT 427: inquiry into national funding agreements—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 9 February 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Oakeshott—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 3 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2011. )

23   National Broadband Network—Joint Standing Committee—second REPORT—review of the rollout of the National Broadband Network—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 8 February 2012—Mr Melham ) on the motion of Mr Oakeshott—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 3 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2011. )

24   Corporations and Financial Services—Parliamentary Joint Committee—interim REPORT—Inquiry into the collapse of Trio Capital—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 8 February 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Ripoll—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 3 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2011. )

25   Corporations and Financial Services—Parliamentary Joint Committee—REPORT—Statutory oversight of the Australian Securities and Investments Commission—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 8 February 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Ripoll—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 3 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2011. )

26   Agriculture, Resources, Fisheries and Forestry—Standing Committee—REPORT—Seeing the forest through the trees: Inquiry into the future of the Australian Forestry Industry—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 24 November 2011—Dr Leigh ) on the motion of Mr Adams—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 3 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2011. )

27   National Capital and External Territories—Joint Standing Committee—REPORT — Etched in stone? Inquiry into the administration of the National Memorials Ordinance 1928 —MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 24 November 2011—Dr Leigh ) on the motion of Mr Simpkins—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 3 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2011. )

28   Public Accounts and Audit—Joint Committee—Report 426: Ninth biannual hearing with the Commissioner of Taxation—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 23 November 2011 ) on the motion of Mr Oakeshott—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 3 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2011. )

29   Infrastructure and Communications—Standing Committee—REPORT—finding the right balance: cabin crew ratios on australian aircraft—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 23 November 2011—Mr Chester ) on the motion of Ms Bird—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 3 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

30   Australian Commission for Law Enforcement Integrity—Parliamentary Joint Committee—REPORT—inquiry into integrity testing—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 23 November 2011—Mr Symon ) on the motion of Ms Parke—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 3 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

31   Economics—Standing Committee—Review of the Reserve Bank of Australia Annual Report 2010 (Third Report)—MOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF DOCUMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 21 November 2011 ) on the motion of Ms Owens—That the House take note of the report. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 3 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

PRIVATE MEMBERS’ BUSINESS

Orders of the day

1   MOTORCYCLE SAFETY: Resumption of debate ( from 28 May 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Hartsuyker—That this House:

(1) notes that:

(a) motorcycling is an environmentally friendly and fuel efficient mode of transport which is rapidly increasing in popularity in Australia;

(b) motorcyclists make up about 1 per cent of traffic but account for 16 per cent of deaths in road accidents;

(c) most motorcycle casualties involve speed and hitting a fixed object; and

(d) motorcycle groups are concerned about the safety implications of the design and location of wire rope barriers; and

(2) calls on the Government to work with the States and Territories to ensure motorcyclist safety assumes increased importance in road design. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 8 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. On 29 May 2012, the Selection Committee recommended that this order of the day be voted on. )

2   AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER: Resumption of debate ( from 28 May 2012 ) on the motion of Ms Rishworth—That this House:

(1) notes the significant impact of Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) on the lives of individuals diagnosed with this condition often including:

(a) difficulties with normal social interaction;

(b) delayed speech and unusual forms of communication;

(c) intense preoccupation with a single particular interest;

(d) inability to comprehend the consequences of their behaviour;

(e) lack of awareness about the emotions of others; and

(f) associated learning disabilities;

(2) recognises that:

(a) raising a child with ASD can present considerable challenges for families including financial and emotional pressures as well as strains on the family unit and marital stress; and

(b) intensive early intervention services can be critically important to improving the cognitive, emotional and social development of children with autism;

(3) acknowledges support provided through the Government’s $220 million Helping Children With Autism Package, which is the first national initiative to help families and children with ASD;

(4) notes the importance of continuing to provide support for individuals with ASD and their families on an ongoing basis and particularly throughout schooling years; and

(5) calls on Commonwealth and State and Territory governments to work closely to ensure the seamless provision of services to families of children with ASD, especially at key points of transition such as from early childhood to primary schooling and from secondary schooling to further education and training or the workforce. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 8 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

3   SMALL-SCALE RENEWABLE ENERGY SCHEME: Resumption of debate ( from 28 May 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Coulton—That this House acknowledges the Government’s mismanagement of the solar panel program, the Small-scale Renewable Energy Scheme (SRES), in particular, the:

(1) failure of the Government to screen disreputable operators from the program;

(2) failure to warn the Australian public regarding the risks associated with solar installation companies operating with questionable practices, despite indication that this was necessary; and

(3) fundamental design flaws of the SRES program which have caused a glut of Renewable Energy Certificates in the clearing of houses, leading to deep financial stress for reputable solar installation companies and Australian families. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 8 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. On 29 May 2012, the Selection Committee recommended that this order of the day be voted on. )

4   NATIONAL YEAR OF READING: Resumption of debate ( from 28 May 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Adams—That this House:

(1) recognises that 46 per cent of Australians do not have functional literacy to enable them to undertake more than the very basic tasks, and that it should:

(a) give recognition to and acknowledge the importance of the National Year of Reading 2012 as demonstrated by the attendance at the launch by the Prime Minister, the Minister for the Arts, and the Minister for School Education, Early Childhood and Youth;

(b) congratulate all of the people and sponsors involved in setting up this National Year of Reading;

(c) aim to raise the awareness of all Australians to understand the benefits of reading as a life skill and a catalyst for well being through supporting this program;

(d) help to promote a reading culture in the home through this program, and

(e) assist to establish an aspirational goal for families, or parents and caregivers to share books with their children every day; and

(2) encourages all Members to participate in promoting the annual National Reading Day in their communities, schools and libraries. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 8 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

5   INTERNATIONAL AVIATION AND EMISSIONS TRADING: Resumption of debate ( from 28 May 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Truss—That this House:

(1) notes that:

(a) international civil aviation has been included in the European Union Emissions Trading System (ETS) with effect from 1 January 2012;

(b) in September 2011, 23 countries signed a declaration opposing the European Union’s plan to include all flights by non-European Union carriers to and from the European Union in its ETS;

(c) in November 2011, 26 countries supported an International Civil Aviation Organisation Working Paper which is critical of the European Union ETS and urges the European Union to refrain from including flights by non-European Union members in its scheme;

(d) in February 2012, 23 countries concluded a 2 day meeting in Russia on the inclusion of aviation in the European Union ETS by signing a declaration which states that they have a ‘unanimous position that the EU and its Member States must cease application of the Directive 2008/101/EC [the European Union ETS] to airlines/aircraft operators registered in third States’;

(e) the United States Congress has called on the United States Government to take all possible action to ensure that the European Union ETS is not applied to aircraft registered by the United States or the operators of those aircraft; and

(f) China has banned its airlines from participating in the European Union ETS; and

(2) calls on the Australian Government to:

(a) use all political, diplomatic, and legal tools at its disposal to ensure that the European Union’s ETS is not applied to aircraft registered by Australia or the operators of those aircraft;

(b) should the European Union maintain the application of the European Union ETS to flight sectors outside Europe, immediately assess whether the European Union ETS is consistent with the World Trade Organization (WTO) agreements and join any WTO challenge; and

(c) join any international action to prevent the application of the European Union ETS to non-European Union airspace. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 8 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. On 29 May 2012, the Selection Committee recommended that this order of the day be voted on. )

6   GAMBLING REFORM: Resumption of debate ( from 28 May 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Oakeshott—That this House calls on the Council of Australian Governments to implement a National Partnership Agreement on gambling reform, that agrees to:

(1) implement a:

(a) national cap on electronic gaming machines; and

(b) long term national reduction strategy on electronic gaming machines underneath a national cap;

(2) refer the issue of revenue loss from a national reduction strategy to the State Tax Working Group, set up by the Tax Forum, so that any losses incurred are spread across State and Commonwealth revenues; and

(3) include online gaming reform, sports betting reform and horse, harness and greyhound race coverage reform to address links between problem gambling and national health outcomes, as well as any links to the proceeds of crime, money laundering and community safety. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 8 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. On 29 May 2012, the Selection Committee recommended that this order of the day be voted on. )

7   WORLD NO TOBACCO DAY: Resumption of debate ( from 28 May 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Georganas—That this House:

(1) joins the World Health Organization in promoting World No Tobacco Day on Thursday 31 May 2012;

(2) notes that:

(a) the theme for this year’s World No Tobacco Day is ‘tobacco industry interference’;

(b) the campaign will focus on the need to expose and counter the tobacco industry’s brazen and increasingly aggressive attempts to undermine global tobacco control efforts; and

(c) tobacco use is one of the leading preventable causes of death worldwide killing nearly 6 million people each year, of which more than 600,000 are people exposed to second-hand smoke; and

(3) acknowledges that:

(a) tobacco smoking remains the single largest preventable cause of premature death and disease in Australia;

(b) smoking accounts for approximately 15,500 deaths each year and losses to the Australian economy of $31.5 billion a year;

(c) even though smokers are much better informed today about the health effects of smoking, many continue to ignore the risks with around 2.8 million Australians still smoking daily; and

(d) 1 in 2 smokers will die as a result of smoking. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 8 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

8   food allergies: Resumption of debate ( from 21 May 2012 ) on the motion of Ms A. E. Burke—That this House:

(1) n otes that:

(a)  food allergy affects approximately 1 in 10 children and 2 in 100 adults, and anaphylaxis is the most severe form of an allergic reaction, most commonly food associated anaphylaxis; and

(b) the number of hospital admissions for anaphylaxis has doubled in the last 15 years and there have been increased incidences of anaphylaxis predominantly in infants less than 5 years of age, with studies indicating that increases have been up to five-fold;

(2) recognises that current State and Territory policies related to food allergy management in schools are not properly legislated, except in Victoria;

(3) acknowledges that an anaphylactic reaction should be treated as a medical emergency and a simple medical procedure is all that is needed to treat it, prevent loss of life and provide the necessary time to transport the victim to hospital for further medical attention;

(4) calls on the Government to introduce legislation, devised through COAG, to ensure all preschools, primary and secondary schools:

( a) utilise programs that aim to help educate school children on the cause, effects and treatments of anaphylaxis;

(b) have necessary policies and procedures to provide effective response to a student who experiences an anaphylactic reaction, such as the Australasian Society of Clinical Immunology and Allergy action plan;

(c) ensure staff members are appropriately trained to support life in the event of an anaphylactic reaction; and

(d) have an anaphylaxis management program for each student developed in consultation with the student's parent/carer and physician;

(5) recognises the great work of Murdoch Children's Research Institute and Asthma Victoria in the ‘Schoolnuts’ study which aims to determine the prevalence of true food allergies in children an d provide educational seminars to schools following research; and

(6) recognises there is further need for coordinated studies of food allergy in Australia to ascertain risk factors and help guide public policy. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 7 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

9   aged care reform: Resumption of debate ( from 21 May 2012 ) on the motion of Ms Hall—That this House:

(1) congratulates the Minister for Mental Health and Ageing, and Minister for Social Inclusion, on the Aged Care Reform Package he announced Living Longer, Living Better Age Care Reform ;

(2) acknowledges that the reforms will make it easier for older Australians to stay in their own home and that the package will improve safety, security and quality of aged care, and simplify aged care for older Australians and their families; and

(3) calls on all Members to support the reforms. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 7 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

10   non-government school funding: Resumption of debate ( from 21 May 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Frydenberg—That this House rejects calls to reduce funding to non-government schools to 2003-04 levels that would put at risk the financial viability of many non-government schools and leave many students disadvantaged. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 7 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. On 23 May 2012, the Selection Committee recommended that this order of the day be voted on. )

11   family law and child support system: Resumption of debate ( from 21 May 2012—Mr Wyatt , in continuation ) on the motion of Mr Wilkie—That this House:

(1) acknowledges the large number of mothers and fathers with serious grievances with family law and the child support system;

(2) notes that there has not been a comprehensive review of the child support s ystem since the 2005 review In the Best Interests of Children - Reforming the Child Support Scheme ;

(3) calls on the Government to undertake a comprehensive review of family law and the child support system; and

(4) recommends that the Terms of Reference of this review be formulated to ensure that the safety and well being of children are paramount. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 7 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. On 23 May 2012, the Selection Committee recommended that this order of the day be voted on. )

12   AUSTRALIAN PUBLIC SERVICE: Resumption of debate ( from 21 May 2012 ) on the motion of Dr Leigh—That this House:

(1) recognises the important role played by the Australian Public Service (APS) in upholding and promoting our democracy and its key role in ensuring stable government;

(2) commends the APS on continuing to be one of the most efficient and effective public services in the world; and

(3) condemns plans by the Opposition to make 12,000 public servants redundant. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 7 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

13   Health Insurance (Dental Services) Bill 2012 ( Mr Dutton ) : Second reading—Resumption of debate ( from 28 May 2012 ). ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 7 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. On 23 May 2012, the Selection Committee recommended that this order of the day be voted on. )

14   world tuberculosis day: Resumption of debate ( from 19 March 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Danby—That this House:

(1) recognises that 24 March is World T uberculosis Day, in observance of a preventable and treatable disease that still claims the lives of up to 1.5 million people every year, mostly in developing countries, and that:

(a) overall, one third of the world's population is currently infected with the T uberculosis bacillus;

(b) the World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that the largest number of new Tuberculosis cases in 2008 occurred in the South-East Asia Region, which accounted for 35 per cent of incident cases globally; and

(c) the number of new cases of Tuberculosis arising each year is still increasing in Africa, the Eastern Mediterranean and South-East Asia;

(2) acknowledges that T uberculosis is responsible for one in four AIDS related deaths, making it the leading killer of people living with HIV and that:

(a) less than seven per cent of pe ople living with HIV are screened for Tuberculosis;

(b) people living with both HIV and Tuberculosis infection are much more likely to develop Tuberculosis; and

(c) the WHO estimates that by scaling up services and providing integrated HIV and Tuberculosis care, it is possible to save the lives of up to one million people living with HIV by 2015;

(3) notes that:

(a) currently more than two thirds of international financing for T uberculosis services is provided by the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria;

(b) the Global Fund is a key international body which provides critical basic services to support many developing countries in the fight against Tuberculosis; and

(c) Australia strongly supports the Global Fund; and

(4) encourages Austr alia to continue to work bilaterally and with other international donors to address Tuberculosis, including through the Global Fund. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 6 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

15   ‘enemy aliens’ interNed during wwii: Resumption of debate ( from 19 March 2012 ) on the motion of Ms Parke—That this House:

(1) not es:

(a) the motion tabled in the South Australian Parliament on 28 July 2011 by Mr Tony Piccolo MP, Member for Light, which acknowledges the experience of 'enemy aliens' interned during World War II and seeks to record an acknowledgement in similar terms by the Commonwealth Parliament on behalf of the nation; and

(b) that during World War II thousands of people were interned in camps around Australia as ‘enemy aliens’ and prisoners of war, and among the 'enemy aliens' interned were permanent Australian residents born in Australia or who had become British subjects in accordance with the Federal immigration and citizenship laws of the day;

(2) acknowledges that:

(a) of these people interned at the camps, the overwhelming majority were law-abiding members of the Australian community who posed no security threat, indeed they were people who had made a valuable contribution to Australian society and so their internment was not only a hardship to them and their families, but also a significant loss to the communities to which they belonged; and

(b) ‘enemy alien’ internees were deprived of their freedom and consider that this was primarily on the basis of their ethnic and cultural identity under the mistaken belief that this cultural heritage posed an unreasonable risk, and not for any demonstrated or valid security concerns;

(3) notes:

(a) the substantial research and personal histories that demonstrate that the internment experience had a long term, detrimental impact on the physical and psychological health and wellbeing of many of the people interned; and

(b) that two thirds of all Italian internees were interned in the states of Western Australia and Queensland, including more than 1000 in Fremantle, and that certain communities and industries were particularly affected by the internment policy;

(4) reco gnises and acknowledges the pain, suffering, grief and hardship experienced by the people who were interned and their families, and in particular, the impact on mothers and wives who were left to care for children, homes, farms or businesses alone;

(5) congratulates those internees and their families who made the decision to remain in Australia and rebuild their lives following internment and/or other discriminatory treatment including the inability to buy or lease land, or obtain bank loans, the prohibition against travel, and the confiscation of torches, radios, cameras, trucks and tractors;

(6) celebrates the lives of those former internees and families, and those wrongly classed as ‘enemy aliens’, who despite their experiences went on to make a significant contribution to the economic, social and cultural development of Australia; and

(7) expresses the hope that as a maturing nation we have learned from the experiences of the World War II policy of internment and that we should ensure that current and future generations of migrants to this country, and their descendents, are treated with justice and equality before the law, and not discriminated against on the sole basis of their cultural heritage. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 6 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

16   kurdistan chemical attack: Resumption of debate ( from 19 March 2012 ) on the motion of Mr L. D. T. Ferguson—That this House:

(1) records its abhorrence at the events of 16 to 18 March 1988 at Halabja, Kurdistan, involving the use of chemical weapons by the then Iraq regime of Saddam Hussein;

(2) notes:

(a) the dea th of 5000 civilians and injury of 7000 people;

(b) the use of a mixture of Sarin, VX and Tabin nerve gases in addition to mustard gas, leading to birth defects, miscarriages, infertility, paralysis, cancers and other illnesses;

(c) that this massacre wa s only part of the broader ‘Arfal’ 1987 to 1988 assault on the Kurdish people aimed at ethnic cleansing; and

(d) the execution of Ali Hassam Almajid on 25 January 2010, after being found guilty of ordering and organising this attack; and

(3) acknowledges :

(a) resolutions in a similar vein carried by the United States Senate and House of Representatives, and in the Canadian, Iraqi and British parliaments; and

(b) that in 2009 the Halabja genocide was commemorated for the first time by the United Nations. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 6 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

17   Migration Legislation Amendment (The Bali Process) Bill 2012 ( Mr Oakeshott ) : Second reading—Resumption of debate ( from 19 March 2012 ). ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 6 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. On 23 May 2012, the Selection Committee recommended that this order of the day be voted on. )

18   Marriage Amendment Bill 2012 ( Mr S. P. Jones ) : Second reading—Resumption of debate ( from 28 February 2012 ). ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 5 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. ) ( On 16 February 2012, the Selection Committee made a determination that this Bill be referred to the Standing Committee on Social Policy and Legal Affairs. )

19   teal ribbon day: Resumption of debate ( from 28 February 2012 ) on the motion of Ms Hall—That this House:

(1) notes that:

(a) 29 February 2012 marks Teal Ribbon Day, which:

(i) is part of the month long national campaign throughout February to raise awareness of the symptoms of ovarian cancer; and

(ii) aims to raise awareness among Australian women of the symptoms of ovarian cancer;

(b) more than 1200 Australian women will be diagnosed with ovarian cancer this year, and one in 77 will develop ovarian cancer in their lifetime;

(2) notes with concern that:

(a) the prognosis for women diagnosed with ovarian cancer is generally poor due to the advanced stage of most ovarian c ancers at the time of diagnosis; and

(b) over 800 women will lose their battle with ovarian cancer each year, equivalent to 1 woman every 11 hours;

(3) acknowledges that there is no screening program or detection test for ovarian cancer, and that the Pap smear will not detect the disease;

(4) recognises that:

(a) ovarian cancer is not a silent disease and that all women experience symptoms, even in the early stages of the cancer; and

(b)  the four most common symptoms are:

(i) a bdominal or pelvic pain;

(ii) increased abdominal size or persistent abdominal bloating;

(iii) needing to urinate often or urgently; and

(iv) difficulty eating or feeling full quickly;

(5) understands that every Australian woman needs to know the symptoms of ovarian cancer; a nd

(6) asks all Members to show their support by wearing a teal ribbon on Teal Ribbon Day. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 5 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

20   General Motors Holden plant, elizabeth south australia: Resumption of debate ( from 27 February 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Zappia—That this House:

(1) notes that the Genera l Motors Holden plant in Elizabeth is an iconic South Australian industry directly employing around 2500 people;

(2) acknowledges the important contribution the General Motors Holden Elizabeth plant makes to the South Australian economy and to the broader Australian manufacturing industry;

(3) recognises the importance of the visit to Detroit in January 2012 by the Minister for Manufacturing, Senator the Hon. Kim Carr, and South Australian Premier, the Hon. Jay Weatherill, in securing the long term future of the General Motors Holden Elizabeth plant, and commends both of them for their efforts in support of the jobs of thousands of South Australians; and

(4) condemns the Coalition for the uncertainty being created by its policy to cut $500 million from the auto industry. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 5 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

21   constitutional recognition of indigenous australians: Resumption of debate ( from 27 February 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Oakeshott—That this House:

(1)  supports the unanimous recommendations contained in the report of January 2012, titled ‘Recognising Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples in the Constitution: Report of the Expert Panel’ and

(2) calls on the Prime Minister to hold a referendum on Saturday 24 November 2012 that will:

(a) repeal section 25 of the Constitution;

(b) repeal s ection 51 (xxvi) of the Constitution; and

(c) contain a new section, ‘section 51A’ along the following lines:

Section 51A Recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples

Recognising that the continent and its islands now known as Australia were first occupied by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples;

Acknowledging the continuing relationship of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples with their traditional lands and waters;

Respecting the continuing cultures, languages and heritage of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples; and

Acknowledging the need to secure the advancement of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples;

the Parliament shall, subject to this Constitution, have power to make laws for the peace, order and good government of the Commonwealth with respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples;

(3) proposes together, the repeal of section 51 (xxvi) and insertion of section 51A;

(4) inserts a new section, ‘section 116A’, along the following lines:

Section 116A Prohibition of racial discrimination

(1) The Commonwealth, a State or a Territory shall not discriminate on the grounds of race, colour or ethnic or national origin.

(2) Subsection (1) does not preclude the making of laws or measures for the purpose of overcoming disadvantage, ameliorating the effects of past discrimination, or protecting the cultures, languages or heritage of any group.

(5) inserts a new section, ‘section 127A’, along the following lines:

Section 127A Recognition of languages

(1) The national language of the Commonwealth of Australia is English.

(2) The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander languages are the original Australian languages, a part of our national heritage. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 5 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

22   STANDING ORDER 31A AUTOMATIC ADJOURNMENT: Resumption of debate ( from 27 February 2012 ) on the motion of Dr Washer—That the following standing order be added after standing order 31:

31A Automatic adjournment at 11 pm

1. Notwithstanding standing order 31, at 11  pm, unless otherwise ordered, the Speaker shall interrupt proceedings and adjourn the House until the time of its next meeting.
2. If there is a divisio n in progress when proceedings are interrupted in accordance with paragraph (a), that division, and any consequent division, shall be completed.
3. If business being debated is not disposed of when proceedings are interrupted in accordance with paragraph (a), the business shall be listed on the Notice Paper for the next sitting. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice  Paper unless re - accorded priority on any of the next 5  sitting Mondays including 18  June 2012. )

23   Beauty pageants: Resumption of debate ( from 13 February 2012 ) on the motion of Ms Hall—That this House:

(1) expresses concern at the impact that beauty pageants have on children;

(2) calls for an investigation into the impact of these pageants on young girls; and

(3) notes that:

(a) obsessive preoccupation with grooming, body image and superficial beauty has the potential to create major psychological disorder in adolescence and adulthood;

(b) such pageants are common in the United States and that serious concerns have been expressed in relation to the impact they are having on these young girls who strive for an unrealistic and unobtainable image; and

(c) these pageants have the potential to add significantly to Australia's health costs. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 4 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

24   Same-sex marriage: Resumption of debate ( from 13 February 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Wilkie—That this House agrees that should the Marriage Act 1961 be amended to allow for the marriage of same-sex couples, any such amendment should ensure that the Act imposes no obligation on any church or religious minister to perform such a marriage ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 4 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. On 23 May 2012, the Selection Committee recommended that this order of the day be voted on. )

25   Commercialisation and sexualisation of children: Resumption of debate ( from 13 February 2012 ) on the motion of Ms Rishworth—That this House:

(1) acknowledges the findings of the Letting the Children be Children review into the commercialisation and sexualisation of childhood commissioned by the Government of the United Kingdom including that:

(a) children are growing and developing against the backdrop of a culture of increasing commercialisation and sexualisation;

(b) parents are concerned about clothing, services and products for children which reinforce gender stereotypes and portray children as being more sexually mature than their chronological age would indicate;

(c) children are under considerable pressures to be consumers; and

(d) parents often feel their concerns are not being listened to despite the fact that they are often in the best position to decide what is appropriate for their children;

(2) welcomes the Ministerial Statement in respect of this rev iew by the Government of the United Kingdom which acknowledges the need to protect children from excessive commercialisation and premature sexualisation, and accepts the recommendation that efforts to address this are focused on industry and regulators with government monitoring progress and legislating to protect children if necessary;

(3) notes with concern that the sexualisation of children is a growing issue not just in the United Kingdom but also in Australia;

(4) recognises that the sexualisation of children, and in particular girls, has been associated with a range of negative consequences including body image issues, eating disorders, low self esteem and mental ill health; and

(5) urges governments, industries, regulators and the wider community in Australia to take note of the Letting the Children be Children report and to work together to address the commercialisation and sexualisation of childhood. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 4 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

26   Death of Basil Lewis D'Oliveira: Resumption of debate ( from 13 February 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Melham—That this House:

(1) notes with regret the death on 19 November 2011 of Basil Lewis D'Oliveira;

(2) recognises his contribution to world cricket, especially in South Africa and England;

(3) notes that his quiet dignity in the face of rejection by South Africa for reasons other than cricket helped to transform public opinion in England and beyond;

(4) particularly recognises his long battle against apartheid in South Africa, his actions in bringing to the world's notice the disenfranchisement of non-white cricketers in South Africa, and that he became a leader of a worthy cause without ever seeking a leadership role; and

(5) notes that, as a result of the life of Basil D'Oliveira, non-white cricketers are able to represent South Africa with pride and distinction. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 4 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

27   Funds for Renewable Energy: Resumption of debate ( from 13 February 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Bandt—That this House:

(1) notes that:

(a) HRL Limited was awarded a $100 million grant in 2007 by the Coalition Government under the Low Emissions Technology Demonstration Fund ;

(b) to date, HRL Limited has been unable to meet the pre-conditions of the grant, and no money has been dispersed;

(c) the grant would facilitate the building of a new coal fired power plant, contradicting the current Prime Minister's statement that no new dirty coal fired power plants will be built in Australia;

(d) there are a number of low emission renewable technologies that deserve government support; and

(e) the Australian community strongly supports public funds being used to support the development of renewable technologies; and

(2) calls on the Government to immediately withdraw the grant offer to HRL Limited and allocate the $100 million to the Australian Renewable Energy Authority. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 4 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

28   Religious Minorities in Iraq: Resumption of debate ( from 13 February 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Hayes—That this House:

(1) recognises:

(a) the extensive historical connection and contribution of the Mandaean religion and that of other indigenous people, to the country of Iraq and humanity overall;

(b) the ongoing plight since 2003 associated with a systematic loss of culture, heritage and language of the Sabian Mandaean and various Christian minorities in Iraq; and

(c) that Australia was part of the 'coalition of the willing' that prosecuted the w ar on Iraq in 2003, and due to this involvement, Australia, along with its coalition partners, has a moral responsibility to compassionately support and protect the indigenous minorities of Iraq from ongoing persecution;

(2) condemns the horrendous acts o f violence and persecution against the Sabian Mandaeans and other religious minorities in Iraq; and

(3) encourages the preservation and continued prosperity of the heritage, culture and language of the Sabian Mandaean and other indigenous people of Iraq. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 4 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

29   PAYMENT OF GST REVENUES to Local Government: Resumption of debate ( from 13 February 2012 ) on the motion of Mr Oakeshott—That this House request the Prime Minister and Treasurer to:

(1) direct the Commonwealth Grants Commission to allocate an annual fixed percent age of Goods and Services Tax (GST) revenue directly to the 654 local councils throughout Australia;

(2) include this annual allocation as part of the GST Review currently underway and for implementation through any required legislative or executive government processes; and

(3) consider constitutional recognition of local government only in the event of any successful legal challenge to the direct annual allocation of GST revenue to local councils within Australia. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 4 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. ) ( On 15 February 2012, the Selection Committee recommended that this order of the day be voted on. )

30   World Osteoporosis Day: Resumption of debate ( from 21 November 2011 ) on the motion of Mr Georganas—That this House:

(1) joins Osteoporosis Australia and the International Osteoporosis Foundation in prom oting World Osteoporosis Day on Thursday 20 October 2011;

(2) notes that:

(a) more than 1.2 million Australians have osteoporosis;

(b) an Australian is admitted to hospital with an osteoporotic fracture every six minutes;

(c) half of all women aged ove r 60 and one third of men will have an osteoporotic fracture in their lifetime; and

(d) after suffering a hip fracture, about a quarter of people will die within a year;

(3) recognises and supports Osteoporosis Australia in its campaign to raise awarenes s about this silent disease that affects our health and independence as we age;

(4) acknowledges how simple it is to prevent osteoporosis with calcium from eating the rights foods, vitamin D from safe levels of sunlight and regular weight-bearing exercise throughout life; and

(5) works to ensure all Australians are aware of the risk factors and the measures they can take to prevent this debilitating disease. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 3 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

31   Harkin-Engel Protocol: Resumption of debate ( from 31 October 2011—Mr McCormack , in continuation ) on the motion of Mr L. D. T. Ferguson—That this House:

(1) notes the tenth an niversary of the Harkin-Engel Protocol signed in September 2001, designed to encourage voluntary standards for the certification of cocoa production that prohibits and eliminates engagement in the worst forms of child labour, as defined by the International Labour Organization (ILO) Convention 182 which has been ratified by Australia; and

(2) calls upon the Australian Government to:

(a) b e proactive in measures to counter people trafficking or slavery;

(b) actively engage in international fora to ensure greater priority for consideration of measures against child slavery and trafficking;

(c) work co-operatively to improve traceability of products through the monitoring of their derivation where practical with reference to people trafficking or slavery;

(d) co-operate closely with organisations and entities against people trafficking. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 2 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

32   The Fair Work Act 2009 : Resumption of debate ( from 31 October 2011 ) on the motion of Mr Champion—That this House:

(1) the industrial system under the Fair Work Act 2009 is working well with low unemployment and low levels of industrial disputation;

(2) under the Fair Work Act 2009 , 10,800 agreements have been made covering almost 1.5 million employees;

(3) since the introduction of the Fair Work Act 2009 , the number of days lost to industrial action has continued its historical downwards trend; and

(4) the Fair Work Act 2009 is meeting its objective to balance the needs of employees and employers without taking away basic rights and guaranteed minimum standards. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on any of the next 2 sitting Mondays including 18 June 2012. )

33   National Police Remembrance Day: Resumption of debate ( from 19 September 2011 ) on the motion of Mr Hayes—That this House:

(1) recognises and acknowledges the significant contribution that officers across all Australian policing jurisdictions make to our local communities as we approach National Police Remembrance Day on 29 September 2011;

(2) remembers and comme morates the ultimate sacrifices made by all police officers who have been killed in the course of their duties, in particular, that we commemorate the lives of:

(a) Detective Constable William Arthur George (Bill) Crews of the NSW Police Force who was kil led in Sydney on 9 September 2010;

(b) Sergeant Daniel Stiller of the Queensland Police Force who was killed on 1 December 2010; and

(c) Detective Sergeant Constable Damian Leeding of the Queensland Police Force who was killed on 1 June 2011;

(3) honour s the courage, commitment and memory of the many fine men and women who lost their lives during the execution of their official duty made in serving our community;

(4) pays respect to the work of Police Legacy which undertakes vital services in looking af ter the families and friends of the fallen police officers; and

(5) supports and thanks all serving police throughout Australia for their invaluable dedication and commitment to make a difference, defend our way of life and safeguard our communities. ( Order of the day will be removed from the Notice Paper unless re-accorded priority on 18 June 2012. )