Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:13): We mourn the loss of civilian life wherever it may be. You heard in my opening question our view about this conflict and our view that we continue to call for international humanitarian law, which goes to the protection of civilians to be observed. I know that the Greens political party get very—there's a lot of selective outrage. You're outraged when we do say something or when we don't say something, or you say it's not worth the words and the words aren't worth it, then you get outraged that we haven't said certain words, but our position is a principled position, and our position is a consistent position. We do always back the observance of international humanitarian law, which I think goes to your question. The PRESIDENT: I am going to remind senators, before I call Senator Waters again, that we have had 15 minutes of question time. There have been very difficult questions asked and answered, and they have been heard in silence, and you will continue to listen in silence. If you can't do that, I'm asking you to leave the chamber. This is time for respect and silence. Senator Waters, first supplementary?