Senator CASH (Western Australia—Minister for Small and Family Business, Skills and Vocational Education) (14:23): Senator McKim, I'm going to totally reject the premise of your question. You will be aware, as I have stated, that under this government we have made every possible effort to remove children from detention. From a peak of 1,992 children in detention under the government that you were part of, the former Labor-Greens government, the number of— The PRESIDENT: Senator Di Natale on a point of order. Senator Di Natale: On a point of order on relevance, Mr President, it was a very clear question: how many kids are locked up in onshore detention and how many can go to school? It was a very clear question. We don't need a lecture on what happened under the previous government. If we haven't got the answer, that's okay, Minister; just take it on notice. The PRESIDENT: Senator Di Natale, I've granted you some latitude in restating the question. As long as the minister is directly relevant, I am not capable of directing the minister how to answer a question. There are opportunities after question time to take note and debate ministers' answers. Senator CASH: As I was saying, the number of IMA children who were in held detention reduced to zero. It actually reduced to zero in April 2016—again, Senator McKim, with no thanks to any support at all from the Australian Greens. As at 28 November 2018—as you are probably aware, because people tell you these things—there were 45 children— (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator McKim, a final supplementary question.