Mr KEENAN (Stirling—Minister for Justice and Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Counter-Terrorism) (14:40): I tentatively thank the Manager of Opposition Business for the question. They have been playing these sorts of silly parliamentary games that have absolutely no impact on the lives of the Australian people. Let me go through some things that have actually been happening in the real world, particularly over the last 24 hours, and in this parliament that actually matter for the lives of the Australian people. Mr Bowen interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for McMahon is warned. Mr KEENAN: In Sydney yesterday the joint counterterrorism team managed to disrupt the 11th attack on Australian soil within the past two years. Dr Aly interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Cowan will cease interjecting. Mr KEENAN: They have been able to do that because this government has been supporting them through the legislative powers that they need and the resources that they need to get their job done. We have had a very successful bilateral visit from the Prime Minister of Singapore and this morning the Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police sat down with his Singaporean counterpart and signed a memorandum of understanding— Mr Bowen interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for McMahon has been warned. Mr KEENAN: that we would work more closely with Singaporean law enforcement authorities about tackling transnational and organised crime, particularly those multinational organised crime syndicates that smuggle drugs into Australia. So, whilst the Labor Party wants to play stupid parliamentary games, we will get on with the business of improving the lives of the Australian people. The SPEAKER: The Leader of the House. Mr Pyne: During the Minister for Justice's excellent answer the member for Cowan made a very unparliamentary remark. I ask her to withdraw it. Opposition members interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Jagajaga will cease interjecting. The member for Grayndler will cease interjecting. The Leader of the House would well appreciate that one of the many reasons I do not want a wall of interjections is so I can hear these things. I am now placed in the position I normally am in, and that is to ask the member for Cowan whether she made an unparliamentary remark. Dr Aly: Mr Speaker, I withdraw that remark. The SPEAKER: I thank the member for Cowan.