Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Finance and Deregulation) (14:25): I am flattered that Senator Abetz is so interested in my work history of a couple of decades ago. Senator Chris Evans: You were very young at the time—very, very young! Senator WONG: I was much younger. I did not have grey hair—that is how long ago it was, Senator. Senator Bob Carr: That's before you worked for the Carr government! Senator WONG: That was before I worked for the Carr government—that is true. But enough of my biography, Mr President; it is not that interesting. I also want to acknowledge that this is, I think, the second question this year from the good senator on industrial relations. It is clearly an issue he wants to talk so much about! Who could have forgotten his stellar performance in the last federal election campaign, where he came out and made clear that the opposition would actually go back to WorkChoices in the first few days and then was sin-binned for the rest of the election? I discern in the question that this relates to the Grocon dispute. Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Just address the question, Senator Wong. Ignore the interjections. Senator WONG: I think this relates to the Grocon dispute. I am not quite sure if that is the case, from all the rhetoric in the question, but I think that is right. I am going to be clear, as Mr Shorten has been, that the government has condemned any violence or intimidation anywhere and at Grocon sites and has called for all parties to obey orders of the police and Supreme Court. The government is, as Mr Shorten has made clear, pleased there was a return to work. We note that Supreme Court proceedings initiated by Grocon are ongoing and we await judgement. I am advised it is not appropriate at this stage to comment on those proceedings. I am also advised that civil proceedings commenced in the Federal Court of Australia on 5 October 2012 against the CFMEU and 10 individuals. I am also— (Time expired)