Mr GILES (Scullin—Minister for Immigration, Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs) (14:06): I thank the member for Moncrieff for her question. My thoughts, and I'm sure the thoughts of every member in this place, are with that victim, and with all victims who are or who may be affected by these issues. But, of course, as she would appreciate, I can't comment on individual cases. What I can say, though, is that the Department of Home Affairs is, and has been, engaging closely with state and territory enforcement agencies, proactively sharing information. Starting well before the decision in the current case was handed down, our border protection and law enforcement agencies have been working together to make sure that the toughest possible conditions have been placed on these individuals. It's also incumbent on our state and territory law enforcement agencies to enforce existing state and territory requirements and orders which have been put in place with regard to individuals— The SPEAKER: The minister will resume his seat. The Leader of the Opposition on a point of order. Mr Dutton: Mr Speaker, reluctantly, I raise a point of order, on relevance. I have respect for the minister's contribution which he has made to date, but this is a very sensitive issue. If the minister or his department haven't contacted the victim, would he commit, or undertake, to make such contact, given the sensitivities and obvious vulnerabilities that this individual is feeling? The SPEAKER: I'll just ask the minister to continue. Mr GILES: Unfortunately, as I said, I'm not in a position to comment on individual cases. But I can assure the Leader of the Opposition, the member who asked the question and the House that I will endeavour to put in place all the appropriate arrangements to demonstrate the highest level of concern that we have for safety. But, as I was saying, in this area it is incumbent on the state and territory law enforcement agencies to enforce those existing orders. Those existing orders include parole conditions, intervention orders and sex-offender-registration reporting obligations, amongst local law enforcement options. And, further to the answer by the Deputy Prime Minister: each of us in this place and in the other place has an opportunity to come together to make a difference—to impose even tougher requirements on all those affected so that we can come together to ensure community safety.