Senator GALLAGHER (Australian Capital Territory—Minister for the Public Service, Minister for Finance, Minister for Women, Manager of Government Business in the Senate and Vice-President of the Executive Council) (15:44): The government won't be supporting the suspension of standing orders, and I don't believe that Senator Nampijinpa Price seeks that either. She seeks a different outcome, which is to read out what she was denied in question time today. We raised our concerns about this. Senator Nampijinpa Price in question time today raised a question to the minister about something that occurred yesterday. It is fair and reasonable for the minister to be afforded time to understand the issues that Senator Nampijinpa Price seeks to prosecute. This motion seeks not only to avoid the concerns or the denial of tabling a document in question time—to get around that—but then requires the minister to come up tomorrow to provide an explanation on something that happened last night. It's abusing the forms and processes of this chamber. An honourable senator interjecting— Senator GALLAGHER: It absolutely is. Had you seen this? Had you seen the statement that was sought to be tabled? It absolutely is. In question time you raised an issue. The minister would be taking advice on this. Senator Nampijinpa Price: No, the Central Land Council abused their processes—the blood is on your hands! The PRESIDENT: Order. Minister, please resume your seat. Senator Hanson-Young, why are you on your feet? Senator Hanson-Young: Because of the accusation— The PRESIDENT: Senator Hanson-Young, you need to be standing on a point of order. If you have an issue you wish to raise then seek the call to do it, but, right now, if you're standing, it's on a point of order. Senator Hanson-Young: There are accusations being thrown across the chamber that should be withdrawn. The PRESIDENT: That is not a point of order. Senator Hanson-Young: 'Blood on hands'— The PRESIDENT: That is not a point of order. I will ask Senator Nampijinpa price, if she made comments in relation to senators within the chamber, if she would withdraw those comments. Senator Nampijinpa Price: When we fail to do anything to combat— The PRESIDENT: Senator Nampijinpa Price, please resume your seat. I remind senators— Senator Wong interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Wong, order. I remind senators: when I ask you to withdraw your comments, I want you to stand and simply withdraw without making any further reference. Senator Nampijinpa Price: If it assists the chamber, I withdraw. The PRESIDENT: Thank you. Minister Gallagher. Senator GALLAGHER: Thank you. I move: That the question be put. The PRESIDENT: The question is that the motion as moved by Senator Gallagher, that the question be put, be agreed to.