Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:52): It has not only been widely reported. You might recall, in fact, that an NGO took the government to court, seeking that we repatriate that cohort. The government opposed that court application, and we were successful in that opposition. It is not simply a set of media propositions; it has been very clear for some time that there are individuals who wish to return from Syria—as has been evinced by the court case, which was resisted by the government. The government has made it clear that we are not repatriating this cohort as occurred under Prime Minister Morrison. We know that there are people in Syria who are Australians wishing to return to Australia. We have answered questions very clearly, in estimates and in this place, about passports. I have said very clearly that Australian citizens are entitled to a passport unless— The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie? Senator McKenzie: Point of order on direct relevance. How many are over 14? How many passports have been issued to the cohort? The PRESIDENT: The minister is responding to your question. Senator Wong. Senator WONG: I'll say again that Australian citizens who apply for a passport—absent the security assessments that I dealt with when Senator Duniam asked me a question—are entitled to a passport. You may not have been in Senate estimates, where we were asked this question multiple times. It was made clear that, for privacy and security reasons, we're not in a position to go to individuals. What I can say as a general proposition is that Australian citizens—absent those provisions of the passport that I was asked about before—are entitled to a passport. The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie, first supplementary?