Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:30): Thank you to Senator Green for her supplementary question. Let's remember this: the Uluru Statement from the Heart was the outcome of 12 regional dialogues, in places like Dubbo, Broome, Ross River and Cairns, with representatives from right across remote and regional Australia. So the arguments that some make, somewhat mischievously, that this is all about what people in the cities want aren't correct. The Uluru Statement from the Heart was a historic First Nations consensus on the way forward. As part of that, the Voice to the parliament— Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESI DENT: Order! The interjections across the chamber are disorderly. I have the minister on her feet answering her question. Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Payne, a point of order? Senator Payne: Yes, in relation to language used by a senator. It's not acceptable to swear across the chamber. The PRESIDENT: Thank you. I did not hear that interjection. I am going to ask the senator to withdraw, but I'm also going to ask senators to listen with respect. Senator Chis holm: I withdraw. The PRESIDENT: Thank you. Minister. Senator WONG: The Uluru Statement from the Heart was a historic First Nations consensus on the way forward. As part of that, the Voice to the Parliament will make sure that voices in rural and regional communities are heard on policies and on laws. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Green, a second supplementary?