Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:38): I did see those reports. I went and had a look at what was on the public record about these matters. I'll tell you what I can confirm, Senator. I can confirm that these matters were made public, including on the 7.30 program, in 2015—the year in which you became the responsible minister. So what we have is the person who had responsibility— Senator Watt interjecting— Senator Cash interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Minister Wong, please resume your seat. Order across the chamber, particularly Senators Watt and Cash. Senator Birmingham interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Birmingham, I'm calling the Senate to order! You are not immune to 203. I would hate to draw your attention to it—you are the leader of a party—but when I call the chamber to order you need to be listening. Minister Wong, please continue. Senator WONG: Thank you, President. We are reminded, of course, that it was the coalition which was in government when this became public—not through any meetings but on the 7.30 program. Senator Cash: Did you vote for our legislation? The PRESIDENT: Senator Cash! Senator WONG: What I would say to Senator Cash is perhaps if your government had been less focused on playing politics on a royal commission which was all about attacking the Labor Party and the trade union movement, maybe if you'd paid more attention to what was already public, you might have actually had the courage to do what the Prime Minister has done. That is to take the strongest action that could be taken against organised crime, violence and thuggery in the trade union movement, and we do so not because we are anti union; we are pro union. Senator Cash interjecting— Senator WONG: We do so because we believe trade unions, trade unionists and workers deserve far better than the thuggery, corruption, violence and association with criminals that we have seen. Unfortunately, those opposite spent so much time in government playing a political agenda and trying to attack the Labor Party and the labour movement that they didn't do the job that they should have done. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Cash, first supplementary?