Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:01): I appreciate the courtesy of the way in which the senator addressed me. Senator Watt interjecting— Senator WONG: Senator Watt says the Senate is taking over. Opposition senators interjecting— Senator WONG: It's Friday, isn't it! I just make this point. We all know that the High Court decision that is at the heart of that question overturned a 20-year precedent. We all know that the Commonwealth government, the Albanese government, submissions were against the decision. We all know that there was a bill that came to the parliament, appropriately. Both parties of government agreed it was urgent and agreed we were willing to work together— Senator Scarr: President, direct relevance. The question specifically goes to what tracking and monitoring security factors have been adopted in relation to this cohort of serious criminal offenders. How many detainees are subject to those monitoring requirements? It doesn't need a preamble in relation to history. The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Scarr. It also went to the High Court decision, but I'll remind. Senator WONG: We agreed pragmatically to work with you—both parties of government—to resolve this to act in the national interest, and every one of your amendments was agreed. So what I say to the opposition is: don't continue to just try to make conflict with this. Don't continue to just focus on division, because what we saw yesterday was a pragmatic agreement to operate in the national interest. The advice I have in relation to the electronic monitoring is that the condition will be mandatorily imposed on all bridging visa holders in the NZYQ affected cohort. That's obviously a decision for the minister. The condition may be lifted only if the minister determines that the individual poses no community safety risk. The PRESIDENT: Senator Scarr, first supplementary?