Senator FARRELL (South Australia—Minister for Trade and Tourism, Special Minister of State and Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:35): Thank you, Senator Fawcett, for your question. I note that concerns regarding TikTok are not new and have been matters of public debate for some time. I think it's fair to say that in government you had plenty of time to take some action on this issue. I'm disappointed— Senator Fawcett: A point of order: the minister is misleading the house. TikTok only launched in Australia in 2019. The PRESIDENT: That is a debating point. Senator FARRELL: My point was that, if your government was so worried about TikTok and you claim that TikTok was introduced in 2019, by my calculations that gave you three years— Senator Duniam interjecting— Senator FARRELL: No, not that; this one here, three. That gave you three years to deal with it. I don't say you had nine years to deal with it, but I do say you had three years to deal with the issue. Talk about crocodile tears, crying about— Senator Birmingham: A point of order on direct relevance: Senator Farrell has had a little bit of fun in responding to the earlier point of order, but I would ask you to bring him back to what was a quite precisely worded question and to be directly relevant to that, which was asking him to update the Senate on the status of TikTok bans announced or implemented by other Five Eyes nations. He has not gone close to the status of those international actions. The PRESIDENT: I will direct the minister to the question. Senator FARRELL: On the rise of social media, those in the chamber the other night would recall me giving some advice to people about social media platforms. Australians are sharing more data and more details on platforms that are not necessarily protecting that information. Australians deserve to be protected by regulatory— Senator Fawcett: A point of order on relevance: the question was about the actions by other Five Eyes nations, not by Australia. The PRESIDENT: I have directed the minister, and I will direct the minister again to your question. Senator FARRELL: The Australian government is currently looking at— (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Fawcett, a first supplementary?