Senator CONROY (Victoria—Minister for Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy, Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate and Minister Assisting the Prime Minister on Digital Productivity) (14:45): I think what is relevant here is the fact that the governments are committed to a compensation package on a case-by-case basis. But I would like to draw the chamber's and the President's attention to a flyer that has come to my attention called 'Save our marine life'. It reads: Many Curtin residents are concerned about Australia's marine life and have contacted the Curtin electorate office expressing that concern. Senator Williams: Mr President, a point of order on relevance. Senator Boswell clearly asked: will those small businesses negatively affected by this decision be compensated? There was nothing to do with some bit of paper that has come to Senator Conroy's attention. Will you please direct him to answer Senator Boswell's question. The PRESIDENT: There is no point of order. The minister is answering the question. He has 30 seconds remaining to address the question. Senator CONROY: The flyer continues: "Australia’s coastal waters are filled with unique marine flora and fauna, particularly in the south west coastal waters of Western Australia, and it is important that we encourage the protection and preservation of our marine ecological environment," Julie said. Senator Boswell: Mr President, I rise on a point of order. You ruled on Senator Williams's point of order that this was a relevant answer. I cannot possibly see how this can be relevant when I asked a question on what compensation will be paid to communities and I am told that some piece of paper refers to 'save our seas' or something like this. Senator CONROY: 'Save our marine life'. Senator Boswell: Save our marine life. Mr President, you cannot possibly rule that as relevant and be serious. The PRESIDENT: There is no point of order. Senator Boswell, your question was a lot broader than that. The minister is being relevant. He has 19 seconds remaining. Senator CONROY: So here it is—'Julie said'. I heard a moment ago from one of my colleagues, 'Julie who?' Well, it may come as a surprise to some on the opposite side of the chamber that it is Ms Julie Bishop, advertising a 'Save our marine life' bumper sticker. Have you actually met Ms Bishop recently? Have you tried to stop playing the game of walking both sides— (Time expired)