Senator WATT (Queensland—Minister for the Environment and Water) (14:44): Thank you, Senator Roberts, for the question. I think the last time you asked me a question about this I pointed out that the Australian Labor Party, perhaps unlike other parties in this chamber, proudly stands for a non-discriminatory immigration policy. We don't rule people out on the basis of their faith, on the basis of their race or on the basis of the country that they come from. Listening to the list of countries that you just provided to us— Senator McKim: Just their mode of arrival, hey? The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator WATT: I would argue that the common feature of each of those countries is not so much their religion but the fact that they are war torn and that they are countries that people are fleeing because of concerns for their safety. Senator McKim: What if they arrive by boat, Murray? Senator WATT: Senator McKim seeks to keep interrupting. It's a— The PRESIDENT: Minister Watt, I've got Senator Wong on her feet. Senator Allman-Payne: Oh! Senator Wong: I'm sorry, Senator Allman-Payne—you don't want me to take a point of order? President, there have been interjections from that particular senator, Senator McKim, through the response to the previous question that was asked by the Greens and now through this. I would ask you to ask him to cease the interjections on this minister. The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Wong. I have personally called Senator McKim to account on the previous question, and I just called order. I am reluctant, always, to interrupt those that are either asking or answering questions, but, Senator McKim, just cease. Thank you. Senator WATT: As I was saying, our government and the Labor Party stand for a non-discriminatory immigration policy, and we don't discriminate against people on the basis of their faith. As Senator Ayres was mentioning, I think what we're seeing and hearing here from One Nation is foreshadowing where we're going to see the coalition end up on immigration policy in a matter of weeks, because we know that's what happened when it came to net zero policy. It started with One Nation railing against wind farms and railing against net zero, and then it spread to the National Party, and then it spread to the Liberal Party, and then it even spread to the so-called moderates in the Liberal Party, who had to cave in to the conservatives, the Nationals and One Nation on their opposition to net zero. So what we're seeing here, I predict, is what we will see within a matter of weeks as the immigration policy of the Liberal Party. Hello, Senator Duniam. You're in charge now, along with Senator Scarr. Senator Scarr might have to face a situation where he has to explain to those Brisbane multicultural groups why he's followed One Nation when it comes to immigration policy. The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Minister Watt. Senator Roberts, first— Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Roberts, just wait. I'm calming the chamber down. Please continue. First supplementary?