Mr SUKKAR (Deakin) (14:01): My question is to the Minister for Immigration, Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs. Over 500,000 visas have been granted under the Albanese Labor government in the past year, with more than 1.6 million projected to be granted over the next five years. Does the minister agree that this is putting immense pressure on housing, transport and basic services on top of the cost-of-living crisis already being faced by Australian families? The SPEAKER: I give the call to the Leader of the House on a point of order. Mr Burke: The introduction refers to the minister's portfolio, and then the question is about a series of other portfolios. It is not a question to the minister for immigration. It doesn't in any way ask about his actions in the question. Mr Fletcher: The question goes squarely to the actions and the responsibilities of the minister for immigration in granting visas. This is entirely within his portfolio, and it's an entirely appropriate question to be asked. Mr Burke: The question goes to consequences in other portfolios, not to the role of the minister—not in any way whatsoever. The SPEAKER: Could the manager just resume his seat for a moment. I'm sure there's a way we can get past this, but the question is so broad that it is asking for an opinion. The question was regarding visas granted. Because of the nature of the question and the impact being so broad, the minister can answer the question, but it will be a very broad answer. It would be very unlikely anyone could take a point of order on relevance because of the way the question has been framed. Mr Thompson interjecting— The SPEAKER: I'm going to allow the question. The member is entitled to ask the question, but moving forward I want to make sure that members simply can't be asked an opinion under the standing orders. That is going to be ruled out. Could the minister refer to his answer regarding the visas being granted. On the point of order? Mr Burke: The member for Herbert made an interjection that was a reflection on the speaker and should be withdrawn. The SPEAKER: I would be disappointed if that were the case, but the member for Herbert will withdraw. Mr Thompson: I withdraw.