Mr WILSON (O'Connor) (14:45): My question is to the Minister for Foreign Affairs. Will the minister explain how this government's China-Australia Free Trade Agreement will deliver jobs and growth to the resources and energy industry, particularly in Western Australia? Are there any threats to the realisation of these benefits? Dr Chalmers: Mr Speaker, I rise on a point of order. The SPEAKER: I will hear the point of order, but I remind the member for Rankin that I have already warned members that I will not entertain frivolous points of order. Dr Chalmers: I understand, Mr Speaker. Page 555 of the Practice makes it very clear that ministers are not to be questioned on opposition policies. The SPEAKER: No, I am sorry. I have dealt with this matter already, member for Rankin. You sat and you listened to me deal with this matter within the first couple of days of my speakership where I referred to the practice before 2008. The member for Hotham raised a number of points of order on this. It is a frivolous point of order. The member for Rankin is warned! Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: I addressed this at great length. The question did not mention the opposition. Government members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Members on my right will cease interjecting. Mr Burke: Mr Speaker, I rise on the point of order. It is accepted that people will be warned for frivolous points of order. When someone is actually quoting Practice it is hard to argue that it is on the frivolous side of points of order. The SPEAKER: The Minister for Foreign Affairs has the call.