Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:41): Here we are with the Australian Greens political party essentially reflecting Scott Morrison's policy that they don't like multilateralism. We are proud multilateralists because we understand that working with other countries— Senator McKim interjecting— Senator WONG: Excuse me, I'm on my feet. Working with other countries is one of the ways in which we can support international humanitarian law, protect human rights and protect the system that protects us. While we are doing multilateralism, what are the Greens doing? They are using this crisis to seek donations. I was surprised to read that on 7 October, on the second anniversary of the attacks, they sent out an email calling for donations—not for charity but for the Greens political party. Senator Whish-Wilson: A point of order, President. Talk about imputations! Senator Wong just made a very direct imputation about the Greens. What is different with that one about the Australian Greens versus the imputation that Senator Faruqi made? Could you pull her up on that, please, and ask her to withdraw? The PRESIDENT: Senator Whish-Wilson, resume your seat. I will take advice on that. I don't think it was an imputation. I am advised it was a statement of a political party taking an action. I will listen. I remind you all— Senator Shoebridge interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order, Senator Shoebridge! You are being very disrespectful. Senator Shoebridge: You're being biased. The PRESIDENT: Senator Shoebridge, withdraw that comment. Senator Shoebridge: I withdraw. The PRESIDENT: Thank you. I'm now going to move on. Three times I've reminded the Senate of the motion that was passed in here yesterday about the need for respect, and all I'm hearing now is a lot of disrespect.