Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:03): Obviously, the shadow minister was a minister in the government which put in place the form of the arrangements for detention which the High Court has now found to be unconstitutional, and I assume she would be familiar through that process of the— Senator Paterson: It was a 20-year precedent. It was under you as well. Senator WONG: Agreed. It is a 20-year precedent. She would be aware of some of the offences of those who are in this position. Again, as I say, the government do not have a choice as to whether or not we release these individuals. These individuals are required to be released as a consequence of the High Court of Australia's judgement. Senator Cash: I raise a point of order in relation to relevance. I did specifically ask what type of offences the 80 individuals released into the community were convicted of. The PRESIDENT: The minister is being relevant to the question. Minister, did you have anything further to add? Senator WONG: I am advised—and I will check this—that not all individuals have been convicted, but, if there is further information I can provide, I will do so. The PRESIDENT: Senator Cash, second supplementary?