Mr ABBOTT (Warringah—Prime Minister) (14:00): I am delighted to get this question from the Leader of the Opposition because it gives me an opportunity to say that this government has a very clear position. We are stripping citizenship from terrorists who are dual nationals. We are stripping citizenship from terrorists who are dual nationals because if someone leaves this country to fight for a terrorist army in Syria or Iraq we do not want them back. Ms Plibersek: Why don't you show us some legislation? The SPEAKER: The member for Sydney will desist. Mr ABBOTT: If you leave this country to fight for a terrorist army in Syria or Iraq, you are committing a modern form of treason and we do not want you back. Ms Plibersek interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Sydney will desist or leave—one or the other. Mr ABBOTT: The government has a very clear position. We do not want terrorists coming back to Australia. Mr Dreyfus: Show us the bill. The SPEAKER: If the member for Isaacs is anxious for an early mark, I can accommodate him. Mr ABBOTT: The Labor Party, the opposition, have had three positions in just three weeks. Mr Champion: And you have had no bill. The SPEAKER: The member for Wakefield is warned. Mr ABBOTT: First of all they said that stripping citizenship from terrorists who are dual nationals was dog whistling. That was their first position. The second position they had was that they supported it in principle. But today, this morning, courtesy of the shadow Attorney-General, they have a third position and that is: if you are a terrorist going to Syria or Iraq to fight with a terrorist army, the shadow Attorney-General says, 'Please come back. We want you back. We will roll out the red carpet. We will roll out the welcome mat. Just come back.' Mr Shorten: Madam Speaker— The SPEAKER: The Leader of the Opposition on a point of order? You may not enter into argument but you may raise a point of order. Mr Shorten: That was a disgraceful slur from this desperate Prime Minister. He should withdraw right now. The SPEAKER: Resume your seat. Mr Shorten: You always use slogans. You should withdraw. The SPEAKER: If the Leader of the Opposition does not resume his seat, he will leave the chamber. Mr ABBOTT: If I had said something that was untrue, if I had said something that had impugned— Ms Plibersek: You have said many many things that are untrue. The SPEAKER: I have said the member for Sydney will desist or leave. The choice is hers. We will have some silence. The Prime Minister has the call. Opposition members: Withdraw. Mr ABBOTT: If I had said something that was unfair, of course I would withdraw. I want to quote the exact words of the shadow Attorney-General today. Kieran Gilbert on Sky TV said to the shadow Attorney-General: So, someone who is fighting in Al-Raqqah in Syria? And the shadow Attorney-General said: Well, you get them back here. So he wants terrorists back in Australia. Mr Burke: That's inaccurate. The SPEAKER: The member will resume his seat. Mr ABBOTT: Let me do it again. Kieran Gilbert of Sky News said: So, someone who is fighting in Al-Raqqah in Syria? What do you do about them? That was the question. Mark Dreyfus said: Well, you get them back here. He wants to bring the terrorists back; the government wants to keep them out—it is as simple as that.