Senator CONROY (Victoria—Leader of the Government in the Senate, Minister for Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy and Minister Assisting the Prime Minister on Digital Productivity) (14:31): The answer is a number. Especially when they have written the answer for me, Mr President— Senator Cormann interjecting— Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Conroy, resume your seat. When there is silence on both sides, we will proceed. Senator CONROY: Mr President, Senator Cormann is interjecting on the basis he is demanding that I answer in a particular way. He is seeking to distort the processes of question time, demanding an answer that is exactly the word that he wants. So, when he comes stands up in a few moments and takes a spurious point of order, I invite you to sit him down immediately. The PRESIDENT: Senator Conroy, you are debating the issue. You need to address the question. Senator Cormann: Mr President, I raise a point of order. My question was very specifically about a number. I asked the minister about the tax rate paid by Australian taxpayers contributing more than $25,000 to their superannuation each year. The only answer that can be directly relevant to that question is a number. How much is it? The PRESIDENT: That is not a point of order. I cannot instruct the minister how to answer a question. I have said this time and time again. The minister has 24 seconds remaining to address the question. Senator CONROY: As I indicated earlier in my answer, Senator Cormann is spending his time interjecting every few seconds. He is seeking to waste this chamber's time by constantly interjecting. If there is any information that is possibly relevant to this question—over the constant interjections from those opposite—I shall seek it.