Senator Lundy: The Minister for Immigration and Citizenship has provided the following answer to the honourable senator's question: (1) Following consultation with the Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions, the Department can confirm the following: Of the seven persons convicted: 3 persons were involved in removing or attempting to remove food and beverage items (cans of soft drink) from the kitchen and were convicted of "burglary"; 1 person was convicted of "aggravated burglary" as a result of entering the kitchen in the company of others and removing a small number of food and beverage items; 1 person was convicted of 2 counts of "common assault" and 1 count "destroy or damage Commonwealth property" following their involvement in the disturbance; 1 person was convicted of "possess weapon" following their involvement in the disturbance; and 1 person was convicted of "threaten to cause harm to Commonwealth Official" following their involvement in the disturbance however this person was successful in a court appeal in relation to the conviction and the conviction has been set aside. (2) The individual who was refused a visa by the Minister was convicted of the offence "possess weapon" following their involvement in the disturbance.