Senator WATT (Queensland—Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry and Minister for Emergency Management) (14:04): Senator Paterson can choose to twist my words in whatever way he wants to make a political statement. That's entirely his right. It is politics, and, if Senator Paterson wishes to play politics with this important matter, that's a matter for him. I repeat the statement from the Minister for Immigration, Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs this morning that the plaintiff has now been released, and, as I said in my two-minute statement, he has released subject to very strict conditions. He has been put on a bridging visa with strict conditions. Those conditions include the requirement— Senator Paterson: I raise a point of order on direct relevance: I did not ask about the plaintiff. I asked about the other 92 people and when they will be released. Will it be now or after the High Court hands down its reasons? The PRESIDENT: The minister is being relevant, Senator Paterson. I'll continue to listen carefully. Senator WATT: I refer to my previous answer, which referred to the minister's statement this morning, which said: The plaintiff has been released—as ordered by the High Court. Other impacted individuals will be released and any visas granted to those individuals will be subject to appropriate conditions. The conditions that have been applied to the plaintiff, following his release, include the requirement to report to the Department of Home Affairs, the requirement to notify the minister of changes to his address or personal details, restrictions on industries of employment and a range of other strict conditions. The PRESIDENT: Senator Paterson, a second supplementary?