Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:42): Senator Bell, first, the Prime Minister, Mr Burke, myself—we have all identified very clearly, on the advice of the AFP and ASIO, which have also been part of the public discussion and public reports, that this is an antisemitic terrorist attack that was inspired by ISIS, which is an organisation that peddles hatred and is inspired by a radical perversion of Islam. We have said that. Second, I'm seeking, in a time when we are grieving the worst terrorist attack in Australian history, not to engage in partisanship. I would say this, Senator: your party just voted against bills which enable the government to crack down on hate groups. Your party voted against legislation which was all about tackling hate. So your party has come out against— Government senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order on my right! Senator WONG: Your party just voted against laws which enable tougher being taken action on visas—both the cancellation of visas and the refusal of visas. So, Senator Bell, to come in here and say you want stronger action taken on hate whilst your party over there votes against legislation which would enable stronger protection on migration in terms of visas for hate preachers and others—your party voted against laws which are designed to crack down on those who preach hatred and organisations which do that. With respect, I think that is not a consistent position. (Time expired) Government senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Order on my right! I've called for order three times. I should not have to do that. Senator Bell, first supplementary?