Senator McKIM (Tasmania) (14:19): My question is to the Attorney-General. Attorney, I draw your attention to the remarks of immigration minister Peter Dutton, who said it was 'a mistake' to allow Lebanese Muslim immigrants into Australia in the 1970s. He pointed to charges laid against a tiny number of second- and third— Senator O'Sullivan: Bring Sarah back! Senator Seselja: Start by telling the truth rather than verballing. Senator Ian Macdonald: Do you have a question? The PRESIDENT: Members on my right! Senator McKIM: I will just start that sentence again, Mr President, because there was a bit of interjection over there. The immigration minister pointed to charges laid against a tiny number of second- and third-generation Lebanese Australians—who, by the way, are Australians, Attorney—as proof for his ignorant and divisive claim. Do you accept that by making these remarks Mr Dutton has made the government's attempts to engage with Australian Muslims more difficult and, by doing so, has undermined the government's deradicalisation agenda?