Mr ALBANESE (Grayndler—Leader of the Opposition) (14:54): on indulgence—The issue of child sexual exploitation should not be politicised. It should be an issue which all of us, surely, agree on. Surely the minister can give an answer to a dixer without trying to politicise such an issue. The SPEAKER: The Leader of the Opposition has had a brief indulgence. Mr Dutton: Own your own failings! You wonder why you're under pressure! The SPEAKER: The minister will cease interjecting. The Leader of the Opposition will resume his seat. Mr Albanese: Mr Speaker— The SPEAKER: Hang on; I'll call you in a second. Can the member for Moncrieff resume her seat, and the member for Cowan resume her seat. The Leader of the Opposition takes precedence, as do other party leaders and deputies. Mr Albanese: I make this point: today is the anniversary of the apology based upon the royal commission. We'll be speaking on it this afternoon, and we shouldn't have that sort of behaviour across the chamber. The SPEAKER: No; the Leader of the Opposition, in seeking the call, indicated that he wanted a remark withdrawn. Mr Albanese: Yes, he should withdraw the suggestion that somehow these issues are partisan issues. They are not. The SPEAKER: The Leader of the Opposition will resume his seat. The call is going to alternate to the opposition side, as a matter of course. I just say to the Leader of the Opposition: given his position, of course, indulgences are granted. Under the Practice, only directly offensive remarks or unparliamentary remarks are required to be withdrawn. I think I've been fair in letting each side have their say, and I think the best thing to do is call the member for Cowan, who was seeking the call.