Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:56): What I would say again is that, if you really want to understand what's going on with this nuclear announcement, you only have to look at the last decade and a half of division in the coalition when it came to energy policy. They had in excess of 20 policies, while coal-fired power station after coal-fired power station— Senator McGrath: President, I have a point of order on relevance. My question went to Chris Bowen and Canada. It did not reference anything to do with the coalition. So, while the minister flicks through the answers, if could you ask her to wander back towards the question that would be great, please. The PRESIDENT: I do think the minister was being relevant, but I will continue to listen carefully and, if need be, I will draw her back to the question. Senator WONG: If you really want to understand why the coalition have gone for this political strategy, it is the decade and a half with in excess of 20 policies because they couldn't bring themselves to support renewables. They couldn't bring themselves to support renewables. It is all about the internals of their party room. I would also make the point that this has also been a change of position for Mr Dutton, because he has worked out that nuclear is the only thing that holds his party room together. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Sorry, Senator McGrath. I would have drawn the minister back to the question, but the time has expired. I will invite you to ask your second supplementary.