Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:47): I have two points. First, in relation to bipartisanship, I think you will find, Senator Babet—and I know you weren't here when I was shadow trade minister, nor would you probably remember anything about that, because it may not have been that interesting!—I did work quite hard as shadow trade minister to deliver bipartisanship. It was through that period that the Labor Party supported the China free trade agreement, the Korean free trade agreement— The PRESIDENT: Senator Babet? Senator Babet: I make a point of order on relevance. I would like to know if the ISDS is dodgy. That's all. Yes or no? The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Babet. The rest of your question also went to free trade agreements and bipartisanship. Senator WONG: Senator Babet, I wasn't trying to obfuscate; I was actually trying to be helpful, and I was actually agreeing. I think bipartisanship does matter. I'm also on record from that time—and I think since that time our party's position has developed—raising concerns about ISDS. We all know, for example, that it was—my recollection is this, and I might be wrong—a Hong Kong free trade agreement. There was an investor-state dispute settlement clause under that which led to tobacco companies seeking legal action against Australia for— (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Babet, a second supplementary?