Senator SCULLION (Northern Territory—Minister for Indigenous Affairs and Leader of The Nationals in the Senate) (14:05): The report was at a point in time 2½ years ago, at the beginning of the program. Any reflection on that report— Senator Wong: When you were the minister! Senator SCULLION: Indeed, I was the minister. The report does not deal— Senator Wong interjecting— Senator SCULLION: Can you provide me some protection, Mr President? Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! There are interjections coming from my right and my left. The minister should be heard in silence. Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! I know it is the last day of the week. Senator SCULLION: Any report about a point in time that tries to suddenly say it is going to have an impact on the process or the proceedings when none of them had started at the time, how can you possibly say this is somehow an evaluation? It does not pretend to be and it is not. If you are going to start looking at those programs, perhaps you should also speak about some of the other matters with the ANAO. It congratulates the government. It talks about the benefit of a more consolidated program. It talks about greater flexibility by which organisations can receive the funding. It talks about the greater reduction in red tape for the service providers and the ability, most importantly, for the first time, to develop local responses to local issues. (Time expired).