Senator CORMANN (Western Australia—Minister for Finance and Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:23): It is interesting that Senator Whish-Wilson is going through the list of years that all these various financial disasters happened, because they all happened under the watch of the Rudd-Gillard Labor-Green government—and, of course, the Labor Party did nothing. In fact, the Labor Party in government said that there was no need for a comprehensive inquiry into the financial system. When former shadow Treasurer Joe Hockey recommended a comprehensive financial systems inquiry, the Labor Party dismissed it and said that that wasn't warranted and wasn't appropriate. We know why the Labor Party has been pursuing this: it is purely politics. Mr Shorten doesn't care about people who are victims of financial— Senator Whish-Wilson: Mr President, a point of order on relevance: I asked a specific question about whether the government would be requesting that the banks don't destroy any relevant documents. The PRESIDENT: Senator Whish-Wilson, the minister is directly addressing other issues that you raised in the preamble to your question. Senator CORMANN: Firstly, we expect, and we are confident, that the banks will comply with all the relevant laws, and we will expect them to cooperate with the royal commission. It's going to be a matter for the commissioners to determine all of the relevant terms— (Time expired)