Senator CORMANN (Western Australia—Minister for Finance) (14:30): I am just a humble immigrant, but I do not really understand how Senator Dastyari can suggest to the Senate that we are hiding something that he is waving around. How can we possibly be hiding something— Opposition senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator CORMANN: that he is waving around? The reason he is waving it around is because we published it—as we must—and we registered it on the official website— Opposition senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Pause the clock, Minister. Senator Wong: You are frightened of a disallowance—that is what you are frightened of, isn't it? Senator Conroy interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Conroy, we are not moving forward until we have quiet. Senator Conroy: We don't lose any directions. We don't care. The PRESIDENT: You might be surprised. Senator CORMANN: I know that Senator Dastyari and the Labor Party are very keen to continue to do the bidding of the union movement— Opposition senators interjecting— Senator CORMANN: to continue to progress the best interest of the union dominated industry funds. We are continuing to go through a proper, orderly and methodical process. We are going through the process that is prescribed in the Legislative Instruments Act— The PRESIDENT: Pause the clock. Senator Dastyari, on a point of order. Senator Dastyari: Mr President, I rise on a point of order. I asked a very, very clear question and that is, when will the minister table his own regulations? The PRESIDENT: The minister has 12 seconds left to answer the question. Senator CORMANN: The government will table those regulations consistent with the requirements in the Legislative Instruments Act 2003. Of course, this is part of going through an orderly process to enable us to talk to all of our friends on the crossbench— (Time expired)