Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:32): I'll take that interjection because I think this is one of the problems with the debate here: there are people in this chamber who seem to believe that the fact that we have a different policy position is because somehow we're corrupt. I think that's really offensive, actually. It's really offensive because we on this side—I'm sorry, Senator Pocock. Fair enough. The PRESIDENT: Senator Wong, please resume your seat. Senator Pocock? Senator David Pocock: Senator McKim will get his question at some stage. I'd really love an answer to mine. The PRESIDENT: I'll remind the minister of your question. Thank you. Senator WONG: The view that the Treasurer has articulated is that this is about ensuring a fair return to the Australian people for the resources they own. It is also about providing certainty to industry and making sure Australia remains a reliable trade and investment partner. There are a range of policy objectives which are all, I would argue, in the national interest and which, in arriving at this position after substantial consultation, the government has to balance. We've sought to do that. I accept that, if you are only thinking about one aspect of those, you might come up with a different— (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Pocock, second supplementary?