Senator CASH (Western Australia—Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Public Service, Minister for Employment and Minister for Women) (14:11): As Senator Moore would be aware, the government merely sets the bargaining framework. The government has set the bargaining framework. Opposition senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order on my left. Senator CASH: It is then for individual agencies to negotiate with the workers. But I will make one point in relation to what Ms Flood has been saying to the workforce which has proven to be completely, totally and utterly— Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order on both sides. Senator Wong, do you have a point of order? Senator Wong: My point of order is direct relevance. There is nothing in the question about the union and there is nothing in the question about Ms Flood. The question is making the point that some very large private sector companies have domestic violence leave in their enterprise agreement and asking why the government is enabling a situation where that is being taken out of enterprise bargaining agreements. The PRESIDENT: I believe the minister has answered that part of the question. Senator CASH: For the benefit of those on the other side, the government sets the parameters of the bargaining framework. Bargaining itself is then for individual agencies. The mere fact that Ms Flood, as head of the CPSU, is running around and having a scare campaign with employees is, quite frankly, disappointing. The example I give, Senator Moore, is in relation to breastfeeding. In fact, it was Safe Work Australia who were accused of basically no longer allowing— (Time expired)