Senator GALLAGHER (Australian Capital Territory—Minister for the Public Service, Minister for Finance, Minister for Women, Manager of Government Business in the Senate and Vice-President of the Executive Council) (14:52): The way the Albanese government deals with Indigeneity is with a three-part test, which has been widely accepted and hasn't changed. We apply the following common law criteria for the purposes of determining eligibility for First Nations-specific services: that a person is— Senator Hanson: Point of order: there is no reference to my question that was seeking an answer. Do you acknowledge the existence of Indigenous identity fraud? The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Hanson. I think the minister is being relevant, and I will ask her to continue. But I will continue to listen very carefully. As you know, I can't direct the minister to answer, but I can draw her attention to the question if she is not being relevant. She is just a few seconds into the answer. I will listen carefully, and, if she is not being relevant, I will draw her attention to the question. Senator GALLAGHER: Thank you, because I think this does go to answering the question. In order to determine eligibility or to be eligible for First Nations-specific services, a person must be of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander descent, identifies as an Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander and is accepted as such by the community in which they live or have previously lived. This is a widely accepted test by government agencies, First Nations organisations and community organisations. It is a commonsense approach. The way it works in law is well established. The PRESIDENT: Senator Hanson, a first supplementary?