Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:15): I'm sure that you will continue to press for the release of whatever documents the Treasury is utilising, but I think you have heard the Prime Minister, the Treasurer and perhaps it might have been Senator Ayres, because he was in the Treasury estimates, talking about what advice was provided or the sorts of quanta that their modelling indicates, which is not consistent with the sort of fearmongering that you're engaging in. But while we're on the chamber of secrets, I really give you the opportunity, Senator, to break open your own chamber of secrets and explain to us when the super-for-housing policy that you felt so hard for was actually junked. We were amazing to see, in your transcript, Senator, that this major election policy that you fought for had been junked. The PRESIDENT: Senator Bragg? Senator Bragg: A point of order on relevance. I'm just re-reading. I didn't— The PRESIDENT: No, Senator Bragg, you are not re-reading— Senator Bragg: I'm just checking— The PRESIDENT: Senator Bragg, resume your seat. When I ask you to resume your seat, that's exactly what you should do. Minister Wong, I am going to direct you to Senator Bragg's question. Senator Bragg: Which was about the secrets— Senator WONG: I am talking about the secrets. I'm talking about the secret policy announcement that wasn't an announcement but was an announcement. We are interested in whether or not the super-for-housing policy has actually been permanently junked. The PRESIDENT: Senator Bragg? Senator Bragg: A point of order on relevance—the question was about the secret reports not about the superannuation. The PRESIDENT: I will direct the minister to your question. Senator WONG: I think you've been advised this on a number of occasions, but I'm happy to do it again—the Treasury advice indicates that the impact of this policy on house pricing will be minor. Senator Ruston: You're supposed to release the documents. Senator WONG: Senator, I'm giving you an answer around the advice that I understood had been provided was around half a per cent over six years, and the facts are that other factors have a much greater influence on house prices, including interest rates and supply, which brings me to the point that I think is of relevance. Senator, if you are keen on reducing the growth in housing prices, perhaps, instead of wandering around secretly announcing the junking of your policies, you might actually want to think about what it is you support for housing supply. Housing supply is fundamental to making sure we have more affordable pricing. The PRESIDENT: Senator Bragg, first supplementary?