Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:19): Yet again, the Greens political party engages in misinformation in that question. What I would say is that we do call on all parties to observe international humanitarian law. We do recognise the awful images we are seeing. We do understand, and have consistently called for, the importance of the observance of international law, including the observance of the Geneva convention. The approach of the Greens political party is one that relies on misinformation, assertions which are incorrect, because they see benefit in raising the heat. They see benefit in raising the heat and in promoting anger. Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Minister Wong, please resume your seat. Senator Waters, I am waiting for order, particularly from those behind you. Senator Waters. Senator Waters: Point of order: I'd like the minister to withdraw that. It is false and it is a distraction from the actual question which was asked. The PRESIDENT: That is a debating point. Minister Watt? Senator Watt: Point of order: anyone who listened to Senator Faruqi's question will have heard that it was fully laden with imputations. The Greens— The PRESIDENT: That is also not a point of order. I've indicated to Senator Waters that was not a point of order. Minister Wong. Senator WONG: I invite any reasonable observer to look at the way in which the Greens political party have approached this conflict or others. With the information that they put forward, which is misinformation, and the falsehoods that are asserted, including in that question, I think most reasonable Australians would say that the Greens political party's agenda is about raising the heat. We on this side do not believe that seeking to make people angry is good for our country. We do not believe that trying to exploit the concerns of compassionate Australians is the decent thing to do. The PRESIDENT: Senator Faruqi, first supplementary?