 May I have the vehicle… Can you make it through… Okay thank you… Thank you Okay thank you very much for being here I hope it's every one have had a interesting morning We hear it forwhere День I think, all of the locals… …all of ajun... And everybody who's been here does the community for their warm welcome I think, all of a Sunday road knit This morning we started the country with the fish bowl... marshmallow oh�를 sーモ hommes s ty �viol- 1933 그러�, �acı � sympa ᲏ Lily ᶎ Lang Śr shortages of work and Ე. ᵩ phones ᵕ, ḏ that ᵒ dᵒ yᵒ lᵒ // Ḝᵔas Ḁ ᴃ ᵉ pis t ᵉ ᵒ hors Ch타ʀ Harsher완m ḇ'ᵉ ᶜᶀˀ yᶒ gᵉatt love mĒ fön, ᶀp. ᴀ ᶀ쿱ʁ mĒ hʃes, ˕om. ᵔomen. ᶢch. A region in 1971 ᶠᵉ We've got people, you know, like my father, and many, many other Malaysians who studied in Australia. We still have lots of Malaysians studying in Australia. So we have strong people to people next. And what the foreign ministers and members of the government, members of the media and the community can do is continue to build that relationship. Speaking to some local shop owners here, one thing that they might be telling me that they'll really appreciate an Australian university, because I believe that's going to be on the horizon. Well, we'll have a look at that. It was pretty interesting walking around here. I think the last time I came here, Dad and I were doing grocery shopping. So this time it's a little bit different. I don't think anybody knows me. Yes, look, that's been raised with me as I would expect by people in Malaysia. And I understand we're working through the back book. There has been a backlog and we're conscious of the delays that's meant for people who want to come to Australia. And I was at the High Commission yesterday and the day before. The last couple of days and spoke to people and they're working very hard to get through that back. Obviously having a foreign minister who's from this summer home by birth and from East Malaysia, we hope that there will be more links. We did discuss and obviously education is involved and there are some industry links, but we've got more to do. Primarily this visit I wanted to focus on people to victim engagement and I was really grateful and honoured that so many politicians and dignitaries from different parts of the political spectrum and from the community have been willing to engage with me. Very humbling. Well, I think if you believe something, you probably deliver it better, don't you? And it happens to be the truth and I think it is one of the strengths Australia has that we've insufficiently... It's one of the strengths of who Australia is and we should tell that story in the region more. It's a good thing. I always resolve from the word unique because my experience isn't that unique. As I said, one in two Australians are either born overseas or have parents who are born overseas. So this is a very Australian experience. You're seeing parts of my life here, but they're at this story. It can be told by so many Australians. The story of migration, the story of Balakampal, the story of the memories of where you came from and what that means about who you are and that's a really important part of the Australian story. Is that to Asia to hear that, to Malaysia and Southeast Asia? Well, you might want to speak to some of the local Malaysians about that. I think it matters that Australia speaks to Southeast Asia in a way that recognises that we are part of this region and that our futures are shared. These are challenging times in the world. We're all seeking to navigate these challenging times and we do it best when we do it together and that collectivity comes from an understanding that our future prosperity and security is shared. Anything else? You're talking about the migration and of course there is a cultural exchange between these two. Absolutely. Any similarities between the culture in Sabah and the culture in Australia that you might agree with? Well, I think Sabah is a very multicultural place also, yes? And you see the school we went to. We have seen a lot of diversity in the families here and you see it in these communities. Look, I think it is a wonderful thing for people from different cultures to share experiences and that's always enriching. And in that process you find things that are similar and things that differ, both of which you learn from. Well, that's ultimately a matter for the Malaysian democracy. My views on that and Australia's views on that are pretty clear and if you look at the results of the last election in Australia, one of the very, I think, inspiring stories of that election was how many women particularly from diverse backgrounds were elected to the Australian parliament. It's something we should be... I am very proud of. I think our country did a great thing in the last election with that election. What is the role of Australia in the culture in Australia? The role of Australia in maintaining security The questions about the South China Sea and I'd make a few points. The first point I'd make is that the South China Sea... The first point I'd make is that international law, international law norms, the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea, these principles matter and they matter not only to claimant states but they matter to all states in the region. A great deal of our trade transits the South China Sea. There is a reason why it is important to have international law observed. That's the position Australia will continue to take and countries of the region will continue to take. What is the best sabahang food that you taste in these two days? I think the joke we had this morning. See, that's a very Malaysian question. You go to the food. Do you have any advice for the LGBTQ community here who are largely a little bit... ...caster side? Yeah, because someone who is a foreigner seems to have some very good advice. Look, I don't give advice about domestic politics and the countries to which I go but I would say this, people know my views from the things I've said over 20 years in public life. Anything more? Thank you. Okay, thank you everybody. Cheers. One over here. Sorry. Did you say one more? Is there a question? No. Okay, thank you everybody. Cheers.