Senator WATT (Queensland—Minister for the Environment and Water) (15:03): Do you know what's putting pressure on housing in Australia? It's opposition parties and Independents voting against housing being built. That's what's putting pressure on it. These hypocrites here get up and try to use their mealy-mouthed phrases about 'migration' and 'Australian values' and then, every time we try to do something about housing, they vote against it. Senator Bragg is not alone. We have Senator Scarr, who I acknowledge does a lot of work in his Queensland multicultural community. He goes as far as giving speeches in here speaking to Australians of Indian heritage— Senator Canavan: I raise a point of order on relevance. The question went to the impact of migration on services. The minister is quoting quotes from coalition senators. I don't see how that could be relevant at all. The PRESIDENT: I will draw the minister back to the question. Before I ask him to continue his response, I will ask for silence in this chamber. Senator WATT: I think I have addressed Senator Babet's question in what I've already said about voting against housing, like all of these people do. Now, Senator Scarr spends a lot of his time with multicultural communities in Queensland. He makes speeches to Australians of Indian heritage that their community is a great blessing for our beautiful country. The PRESIDENT: Minister Watt, please resume your seat. Senator Canavan? Senator Canavan: Madam President, I think you rightly asked the minister to come back to the question. Instead, the minister has gone back to the exact same points he was making before you asked him to return to the question. The PRESIDENT: Senator Watt, you need to respond from what the government is doing, in relation to Senator Babet's question. Senator WATT: And I repeat that our government is building more housing and is building more infrastructure, despite the opposition of people over there. The problem is that, whether it's Senator Scarr, Senator Bragg or anyone else, they say things up in Queensland or wherever and then they come in and vote for motions and don't want to condemn far-right Neo-Nazis. (Time expired)