Senator FARRELL (South Australia—Minister for Trade and Tourism, Special Minister of State and Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate) (15:01): Senator McKenzie, I know exactly what my portfolios are and I've been working in each and every one of them every single day for the last— The PRESIDENT: Senator Farrell, please resume your seat. Senator McKenzie? Senator McKenzie: I'm getting in early, Madam President—direct relevance. He blathered on on my last question and didn't go anywhere near his own engagement on this topic. I'm not going to wait another minute for him to read me his role description. The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie, I ask you to withdraw that comment please. Senator McKenzie: It's mean, but true. The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie, it's not okay to argue with me. I'm asking you to withdraw that part of your point of order and then I'll go to the second part of your point of order. Senator McKenzie: I withdraw. The PRESIDENT: Thank you. The minister was being relevant to a part of your question. You did refer to his portfolio. I remind the minister of the rest of your question. I remind all senators that, if you put a preamble or a personal comment in your question, the minister is entitled to make reference to it. Minister Farrell, I draw you to the latter part of Senator McKenzie's question. Senator FARRELL: Each and every day we in government work to resolve the problems that we were left by the inaction of the previous government, which you were a part of, Senator McKenzie. We don't publicly discuss the discussions we've had with other countries or organisations. We simply don't do that, and when you were in government you didn't do that either. Only a few weeks ago I was in Ho Chi Minh City with Vietjet launching the first flight— (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie, a second supplementary? An opposition senator interjecting—