Senator WATT (Queensland—Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations) (14:33): Thanks, Senator Hanson. As I say, we recognise that, post the pandemic, the migration number that Australia was receiving was not sustainable and needed to be dealt with. As I say, much of this was the result of policy failures under the coalition government, in particular by Mr Dutton, going back to his time as the home affairs minister. In fact, Mr Dutton, as the home affairs minister, set the all-time record for visas granted, with 9.6 million granted in 2017-18 and more than nine million for three years, running from 2016-17. The PRESIDENT: Minister Watt, please resume your seat. Senator Hanson? Senator Hanson: This is on relevance to the question. It's got nothing to do with the previous government. I'm asking questions about their numbers that they brought into the country. They have increased under their watch. The PRESIDENT: There was no need for the statement. You've made the point of order. The minister is being relevant to your question, and I will continue to listen carefully. Senator WATT: As I say, this government has taken a series of steps to ensure that our migration numbers going forward are more sustainable than they have been. I've already said we ended the pandemic event visa and we increased the temporary skilled migration income threshold. Very importantly, we restored the immigration compliance function in the Department of Home Affairs, a section that Mr Dutton, as home affairs minister, cut by nearly 50 per cent. The PRESIDENT: Senator Hanson, second supplementary?