Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:37): Perhaps the best articulation of a response is from Chris Kenny. He said: 'I dare to say what senior coalition MPs have told me to my face, and that is that defeating the Voice referendum was their way to hurt Albanese and turn their fortunes around. I'll focus on the furphies being put around by the no case. One of them is this claim that the Uluru Statement from the Heart is 26 pages long— Senator Hanson interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Hanson, I acknowledge you are on your feet. I haven't called you yet. Senator Thorpe interjecting— Senator Whish-Wilson interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Thorpe and Senator Whish-Wilson, I am aware of those interjections. They are to cease. Senator Hanson on a point of order? Senator Hanson: Thank you, Madam President. I can't concentrate on the answer when I have a debate going on here. The PRESIDENT: As you just heard, Senator Hanson, I well and truly called them to order. Minister Wong, please continue. Senator WONG: I am happy to start again if the senator wishes, but I was referring to Chris Kenny's response to this. He referred to 'furphies', including that the Uluru statement is 26 pages long. He says: 'This is simply untrue. They are not part of that Uluru statement. The Referendum Council six years ago took these background papers and published them in a report. They published background material for the Uluru Statement from the Heart. In fact, the paragraph introducing these pages they call a synthesis of records of meetings of the dialogue. This synthesis is called "Our story", which happens to be the heading of the first page after the one-page Uluru statement. But we have been distracted into this discussion. This is a clear invitation from— (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Hanson, a second supplementary?