Senator REYNOLDS (Western Australia—Minister for Defence) (14:55): Thank you very much, Senator McKim. Again, I would say I completely reject the whole premise of your question. Nobody is in detention in Papua New Guinea. The government of Papua New Guinea determines who can enter the East Lorengau Transit Centre and respective entry requirements. If they denied you entry, that is a matter for the Papua New Guinean government. And they put out a press release to— The PRESIDENT: Order, Senator Reynolds. I've got Senator McKim on a point of order. Senator McKim: Perhaps the minister didn't hear my final supplementary. It specifically asked about the offer from New Zealand and this government's rejection of that offer, but she is yet to approach that topic. The PRESIDENT: Senator McKim, you did have a preamble to that question. I consider that to be part of the question and the minister is entitled to address that and be directly relevant. Senator REYNOLDS: Thank you very much, Mr President. Again, this is a matter for the government of Papua New Guinea. You went, Senator McKim, to a friendly nation, a country with which we have very deep connections, and they denied you entry to a facility that is in their control, so it is an issue for them. I've got to say, reading a little about your conduct, I'm a little ashamed that somebody in this chamber went to a friend's country, a neighbour's country, and acted in the way that you did, Senator McKim. That is something for your conscience, but, again, it's not something that this government or anybody else, I would hope, in this chamber would support. (Time expired)