Senator DAVID POCOCK (Australian Capital Territory—Independent ACT Whip) (15:18): I thank Senator Duniam for this motion. I won't be supporting it. I note that it looks like it doesn't necessarily reflect the current one to 10, but I would be willing to look at another motion. I think it may be a good reminder of why we're actually here, and that is because the Labor government, who made much in opposition about transparency, about jobs for mates, is sitting on a report that is more than two years old now. The Lynelle Briggs report into public sector— The PRESIDENT: Senator Pocock, I'm going to remind you there's a suspension order that was moved by Senator Ruston. You need to indicate to the chamber your views on why the matter is so urgent or not urgent that the business of the Senate ought to be put aside to continue the debate. This is what you need to focus on. Senator DAVID POCOCK: Sure. This is critically urgent, because Australians have had a gutful of jobs for mates. They have a government that, in opposition, made much about it and that, when it came into government, said, 'It's so bad, we have to abolish the AAT.' And yet, when given a report on how to change that, they sit on it. In those two years there have been a number of former Labor politicians appointed to things who may or may not have been well qualified. They may have had both the experience and the credentials, but we don't know, because it's so opaque. Why won't they release this report that was— The PRESIDENT: Senator Pocock, you are drifting. This is about the suspension. Senator DAVID POCOCK: We're only in this situation—having to suspend question time after a record question time on Thursday—because the government has an addiction to secrecy and will not respond to Senate orders by simply releasing a document. It is not in line with community expectation. I applaud the Senate for putting our foot down and saying: 'You need to comply with Senate orders. This is not good enough.'