Senator McALLISTER (New South Wales—Minister for Emergency Management and Minister for Cities) (14:38): Again—and I refer to the answers I've already provided—the government is aware that the protection of cultural heritage and the way that we approach that inevitably is of interest for all Australians, and we are of course interested in the views, most particularly, of First Nations groups in New South Wales and across the country. I think most people in this chamber will recall that after the destruction of Juukan Gorge all major parties—yours, ours—agreed that that couldn't happen again, and both parties agreed at that time that there were opportunities— The PRESIDENT: Minister, please resume your seat. Senator Nampijinpa Price? Senator Nampijinpa Price: Once again, it's a point of order on relevance. The question was: would the minister seek out these bodies and hear their concerns—a simple yes or no. The PRESIDENT: I will draw the minister to your question. Senator McALLISTER: Thanks very much, President. As I indicated, this chamber has had the opportunity previously to consider the need for reform to cultural heritage arrangements, and, as I understand it, there is a bipartisan understanding that such reform should take place, and consultation will be core to that. (Time expired)