Senator JOHNSTON (Western Australia—Minister for Defence) (14:03): If the Labor Party had got on with the job, General Cosgrove may well have been correct. This project came before the National Security Committee of Cabinet in November 2008. It was mentioned in the 2009 white paper. So here we are, down the track six years—and do I have to confront a contract? Do I have to confront a commitment or an obligation to do anything in South Australia? No. Senator Wong: Yes, your own. Your commitment, your lies, to South Australians. Senator JOHNSTON: Look at those South Australian senators; they have been asleep. Senator Jacinta Collins: What about your election promise? Senator Wong: You promised. The PRESIDENT: Order on my left! Senator JOHNSTON: They have done nothing about an important piece of capability. And now they want to suggest that we should be obliged to pick up the pieces when time is completely against us. We will have a— (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Wong, just before I give you the call for the final supplementary question, I will remind senators of the provisions of standing order 193—although we have not breached it—relating to reflections upon the Governor-General. I know the context in which you are asking the question—but also for the comments in the interjections also. Senator Wong, you have the call.