Senator CORMANN (Western Australia—Minister for Finance, Leader of the Government in Senate, Vice-President of the Executive Council and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:16): Obviously, both the Prime Minister and Minister Taylor have made statements in relation to these matters, and I refer you to those. Furthermore, we now have this letter from the serial letter writer, Mr Dreyfus, which has gone to the New South Wales police. The New South Wales police, as a result of Labor's partisan, politically motivated actions, will now do their work, and that work should be allowed to take its course without interference from the Labor Party, whether here in the Senate or anywhere. The PRESIDENT: Before I come to the next question, I'd just like to clarify my point earlier with regard to the term 'abuse of office', reflecting on the standing orders in front of me. It is my view that someone referring to a member in the other place as an 'abuser of office' would be a personal reflection on a member of the other place under standing order 193(3). The phrase 'abuse of office', however, is an action and not a personal reflection, and I think it would be very dependent upon the context in which it is used, like all language in this place. I thought I should clarify that, reflecting upon it at the time.