Senator CASH (Western Australia—Assistant Minister for Immigration and Border Protection and Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Women) (14:33): I thank Senator Lindgren for her question. I can inform the Senate about the incorrect and misleading claims in relation to labour market testing and the China-Australia Free Trade Agreement. The China-Australia Free Trade Agreement, as those of us on this side and certainly the majority of Australians know, will not remove any requirement to hire Australian workers first. Australian workers need to know that there is a wilful and dishonest campaign of deceit being run by the militant union movement, and in particular by the CFMEU, that is totally endorsed by the Australian Labor Party. In fact, I have before me— Senator Wong: Mr President, I raise a point of order. The minister is misleading the Senate. Chapter 10 of the agreement removes labour market testing. The PRESIDENT: There is no point of order. You are debating the issue. Senator CASH: Senator Wong, considering that you used to work for the CFMEU, I am not surprised that you stand up here and defend them, given that, I assume, you also received the parliamentary briefing to members of the Australian Labor Party— The PRESIDENT: That is disorderly, Minister. Senator CASH: from the CFMEU, on—goodness gracious!—why the China-Australia FTA is basically not a great FTA. Well done! Here are your talking points, from the CFMEU to members of the parliamentary— Senator Moore: Mr President, I raise a point of order. I am concerned about the minister behaving in a disorderly way. You drew it to her attention, but she just kept on going, waving the piece of paper around. If that is the way it is, I will keep jumping up every time she does it. The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Moore. All senators know that they cannot use props in relation to their answers or in relation to any aspect of debate. Senator CASH: As I said, under IFAs Australian workers will continue to be given first priority and first opportunity for any jobs. I say to Australians, if this ChAFTA does not go through there will be no jobs. That is what those on the other side do not seem to understand. We on this side understand that when you sign free trade agreements you create job opportunities for Australians. That is what we on this side of the chamber are all about. The stance of those on the other side is made all the more hypocritical given that the labour market testing provisions in the chapter are identical to those in other free trade agreements signed by those on the other side, including the free trade agreement signed with Chile. (Time expired)