Mr GILES (Scullin—Minister for Immigration, Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs) (14:29): I thank the Deputy Leader of the Opposition for her question. I've outlined, of course, the mechanism we've put in place to enable those affected to make contact. I say again that my concern, and the concern of every member in this place, is for those who are affected. The SPEAKER: Order! Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! The minister will pause. The Leader of the Opposition is entitled to a point of order. Mr Dutton: On relevance: how is it conceivable that the minister does not have the answer available to him? How many people have not been contacted? The SPEAKER: Order! Mr Burke: Why so angry, Peter? Mr Sukkar: We're angry for the families. The SPEAKER: Order! The member for Deakin is just going to cease interjecting so I can deal with the Leader of the Opposition's point of order, please. The Leader of the Opposition needs to state the point of order on relevance. The minister was asked a tight question. He can answer the question as long as he's being directly relevant. I want to remind the Leader of the Opposition of page 567 of Practice, regarding content of answers and being directly relevant. Twenty seconds into the answer, the minister has begun to explain his answer. I'm going to remind the minister that, when there are tight questions, he'll need to make his answer directly relevant. Mrs McIntosh interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Lindsay can leave the chamber under 94(a). The member for Lindsay then left the chamber. The SPEAKER: I can't be clearer. When I'm dealing with points of order and directing ministers, that is not the free-for-all time. The minister will be heard in silence. Mr GILES: I have contacted those victims who have contacted me. As I said with respect to the Leader of the Opposition's question, I would be very pleased to speak with the family that he referred to if I had their contact details, and I have asked my office to seek those details.