Senator WATT (Queensland—Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations) (14:36): Again, I don't have that level of detail with me, representing the Attorney-General, but if there's information that I can provide to answer your question I'd be happy to provide that. What I can say is that, obviously, it's a matter for police if there is an allegation of a crime. As I said, I'm not across the details of this particular report that you're referring to. I'm not aware of whether the person has been charged or convicted, but it's a matter for police— The PRESIDENT: Minister, please resume your seat. Senator Roberts? Senator Roberts: Standing order 72(3)(c) says that answers shall be directly relevant to each question. I'm not after the details on this question. I've got them. What we want to know is: how many arrivals and permanent visas were deported for criminal activity in calendar 2023, or later if you have the data? The PRESIDENT: Senator Roberts, you simply needed to have stood and said 'relevance'. The minister was relevant. He indicated in the first part of his answer that if he could get more detail he would, and he is entitled to continue his answer. Minister Watt, please continue. Senator WATT: As I said, Senator Roberts, I'm happy to provide any further details in addition to anything that I do have here. What I am aware of is that significantly more visa cancellations have occurred under this government than ever occurred while Mr Dutton was the home affairs minister. That's something I can tell you. But I'm happy to come back to you with additional details once they come to hand.