Senator STEELE-JOHN (Western Australia) (11:41): I seek leave to make a statement of no longer than one minute. Leave granted. Senator STEELE-JOHN: I do not have the ability to comment on anything other than my intentions in terms of contributing to this debate. This bill is roundly rejected by the disability advocacy organisations that have submitted to the Senate inquiry. A number of concerns were raised. My office has prepared for weeks to contribute to this debate, and the lines of inquiry which I am pursuing are of a detailed nature, participated in in good faith to have a clear line of sight and scrutiny upon relevant parts of the bill. I would put it to the government and to other members of the crossbench who just facilitated the gag motion which this place passed that they have effectively silenced those disabled people who were wishing to have clarity on this bill through the process of that debate, and I would urge them to reconsider. The PRESIDENT: Order, Senator Steele-John. We have a marker at 11.45. I'll seek advice from the clerk as to what we do for the next two minutes. We can go back into committee. Senator Wong: Just to be clear, because I think there's some confusion in the chamber: we have three minutes before the hard marker, and then the bill will come back at 1.30 for voting. So, if people wish to contribute to the committee debate in the next two minutes, they have the capacity to do so.