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) (14:20): Firstly I reject the premise of the question. Minister Taylor is a very good minister. Let me tell you: everyone in the parties of government in this chamber should be very concerned about the proposition that a letter from your political opponents to police—in particular, from a serial, unsuccessful letter-writer like Mr Dreyfus—should be the basis for a minister to be stood aside. Everyone on both sides of this chamber who might have the opportunity in the future to serve as a minister should be very concerned about that proposition. Senator Whish-Wilson: On a point of order: Senator Cormann referred to Mr Dreyfus as an 'unsuccessful letter-writer'. My understanding is that Mr Taylor wrote a letter to the mayor of Sydney, and that was— The PRESIDENT: That was not even a reasonable attempt at misusing a point of order. Senator CORMANN: In relation to the last part of the question, it is well known that the government is committed to bringing forward legislation to establish a Commonwealth integrity commission, and, of course, that will build on the very substantial framework and architecture that we already have in place to fight corruption here in Australia, which is highly effective. The PRESIDENT: Senator Waters, a final supplementary question?