Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:13): I refer to the statement issued by the ABF on Sunday 3 December. I understand that in that the Australian Border Force confirmed that two detainees, one in New South Wales and another in South Australia, have recently been charged, and one individual remains in police custody. I'm advised that, obviously, both those matters are subject to court proceedings, so I'm not in a position to provide further detail at this stage. In relation to this cohort, as the shadow minister would be aware, the government, in addition to standing up a joint police operation between AFP and state and territory police forces, has introduced the Migration Amendment (Bridging Visa Conditions) Bill 2023, which passed the parliament and allows ministers to add conditions on bridging visas granted to noncitizens released from immigration— The PRESIDENT: Senator Wong, please resume your seat. Senator Cash? Senator Cash: It is a point of order in relation to relevance. The question was in relation to how many have now been released into the community and whether or not you are pursuing resettlement in relation to any of them. The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Cash. The minister did refer to a statement, which of course I don't have before me and don't know the contents of. I will remind the minister of the question, but without knowing the full details of the statement I really can't rule. Senator WONG: In relation to the number so far released, I am advised that as a consequence of the High Court's decision the 148 individuals have now been released from immigration detention. Perhaps I could go back, though, because I would have thought the senator would be interested in how we try to keep Australians safe in circumstances where the High Court has ordered the release, a decision which any government is required to observe. The government has passed the Migration Amendment (Bridging Visa Conditions) Bill. The government also brought in a strengthening of that legislation—the Migration Amendment (Bridging Visa Conditions and Other Measures) Bill 2023—which criminalises further bridging visa conditions. I note that this opposition, for some reason, voted against— (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Cash, a first supplementary?