Senator FARRELL (South Australia—Minister for Trade and Tourism, Special Minister of State and Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:34): I thank Senator Cash for her question. She does correctly identify the number of people that have— Senator Cash: That's good to know. Thanks! Senator FARRELL: I'll give credit where credit's due. It's so infrequent, Senator Cash, that it's worth observing. But the government has responded very quickly to the issues that have arisen as a result of the decision of the High Court last week. We have done this in a very quick and prompt fashion. I have to— Senator Cash: It's a point of order in relation to relevance. The question was in relation to how many you intend in releasing in the lead-up to Christmas. The PRESIDENT: And there were a few sentences before then that went to how many had been released, and that's the part the minister's responding to, but I'll continue to listen carefully. If the whole question isn't addressed, I'll draw that to the minister's attention. Senator FARRELL: As I said, I did acknowledge that 141 people have been released. Of course, the actions of the government in seeking to address the failures of the legislative program under the former government will hopefully lead to a situation where we can properly address this situation. We've introduced strong laws designed to protect the Australian community, and of course, as we've heard today, the minister has boosted funding for the ABF, the AFP and the CDPP to enforce these laws— Senator Cash: Again, it's a point of order in relation to relevance. With all due respect, over one minute and 30 seconds in, the question is: how many more does the government expect to release before Christmas? The PRESIDENT: I will draw the minister to the second part of your question, Senator Cash. Senator FARRELL: I just don't think Senator Cash is listening to my response. What the government has done—and, to their credit, it's with the support of the opposition—is introduce laws that— (Time expired)