Senator McCARTHY (Northern Territory—Minister for Indigenous Australians) (14:28): Senator Thorpe, you are correct in terms of the Australian parliament's role with the Northern Territory. It is a legislative assembly. It, like the ACT, can be intervened on, and we saw that with the 2007 intervention into the Northern Territory. And you're right: there is power, within the self-governing act and beyond. But what I've said on the public record is that we have to be responsible about what our response is to them. I'm very conscious of the powers we have, but just because we have great power does not mean we should use it unwisely. So yes, I am looking at every option, to answer your question. The PRESIDENT: Senator Duniam? Senator Duniam: On a point of order—I'm reluctant to do it—it's Senator Thorpe's top. You've previously ruled that, if a senator is wearing a top with a slogan on it, you would invite them to put a jacket over it or something like that. I noticed you did so on 16 June 2023 to Senator Thorpe. You might invite her to do the same this time. The PRESIDENT: Senator Thorpe has addressed the issue herself, but I will come back to the chamber and make a statement on this because slogans are what you can read or see that are recognised as offensive. Senator Thorpe was wearing two flags which hang in this chamber. Senator Duniam: There's a slogan on it. The PRESIDENT: I couldn't see the slogan. Perhaps I need my eyes checked! But thank you for taking it off, Senator Thorpe—a second supplementary question?