Sena tor FARRELL (South Australia—Minister for Trade and Tourism, Special Minister of State and Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:23): I thank the senator for her question. There is no government in this country's history that's got a greater commitment to dealing with the issue of Indigenous disadvantage than the Albanese Labor government. We intend to deliver on all of the promises that we made to Indigenous Australians in the lead-up to the last election and that, of course, includes a referendum on the Voice. The PRESIDENT: Minister, please resume your seat. Senator Thorpe. Senator Thorpe: Point of order, President: relevance. The question was on free, prior and informed consent. We don't want to hear about their flag-waving for black fellas. The PRESIDENT: Senator Thorpe! Senator Thorpe: We want to know how they got consent! The PRESIDENT: Senator Thorpe, resume your seat. I do remind you and other senators, when you put a point of order, it is about the question. It is short and sharp, and it does not include any additional comments such as those that you made. The minister is being relevant. Please continue, Minister Farrell. Senator FARRELL: Thank you, Madam President. This government has made a commitment to Indigenous Australians. That commitment includes, amongst other things, a referendum on the Voice, giving Indigenous Australians a voice in this parliament. That is what we intend— (Time expired)