Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:44): The Prime Minister of Australia has articulated, including today, but on numerous occasions— Senator Cash: He's done nothing! The PRESIDENT: Minister Wong, please resume your seat. Once again, senators, you are being disrespectful and disorderly. I've asked for silence; that is what I expect. Senator WONG: The Prime Minister of Australia and the foreign minister of Australia have articulated our position in relation to the two-state solution and in relation to that particular phrase. We have done so on numerous occasions. I did so just a couple of hours ago, and the senator knows this. What I know from engagement with Jewish community organisations is that they do not want antisemitism in this place used as a politically divisive issue. What they want— Senator Hughes interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Wong, please resume your seat. Senator Hughes, you are out of order and you are being incredibly disrespectful. I've asked for silence a number of times. I should not have to keep having to sit the minister down. You are free to make a contribution at some other point, not in question time. Minister, please, continue. Senator WONG: What Jewish Australians do want is for us to speak with one voice against antisemitism, and that is what I sought to do today. Similarly, we should be respectful of the trauma and distress that is felt by so many in our— (Time expired) Senator McKenzie interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie, which part of my request—my order—for silence does not apply to you? Which part? I should not have to keep drawing the chamber to order. If you want to make a contribution, find another place during the sitting of the Senate, not here. Senator Cash, second supplementary?