Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:55): Senator—through you, President—I don't agree with your assertions about what Mr Dreyfus did. I think that the report speaks for itself. I'm asked what a minister, particularly the Attorney-General, should do. I'd say to you that ministers shouldn't be tipping off the media—or have their office tip-off the media before police raids! Senator Cash: In other words, you've got nothing else! The PRESIDENT: Senator Cash! Senator Cash! Senator WONG: The minister certainly shouldn't be having their office tip off the media before police raids! People who seek to be ministers also ought not be making comments about sensitive consular issues in a reckless and irresponsible way. Senator Cash interjecting— Senator Watt interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Minister Wong, please resume your seat. Senator Cash, I've called you three times and you've simply ignored me. You are being disrespectful and disorderly. You've asked your question. Equally, Senator Watt, the interjections across the chamber are also disorderly. Minister Wong, please continue. Senator WONG: The decision to clarify the annual report was an independent decision, and the INSLM, the Independent National Security Legislation Monitor, was not subject to any direction from the government. I make the point that the issues in relation to the report, I say to you, Senator, reflect less than well on past holders of the Attorney-General's position. The PRESIDENT: Senator Cash, first supplementary?