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) (14:20): Two full inquiries over 18 months— Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Just wait a minute, minister. You are entitled to be heard in silence. Senator CONROY: Hundreds— Senator Birmingham: Mr President, I rise on a point of order. The minister is at serious risk of misleading the Senate if he goes down the 'two full inquiries' path. There is only one inquiry into this legislation and it is due to report in just four working days. The PRESIDENT: Senator Birmingham, that is not a point of order. That is a debating point which you can use after three o'clock when you take note of the answers, if you desire. Senator CONROY: The Finkelstein inquiry. Cabinet had public meetings and took submissions. The Convergence Review had public meetings in regions across Australia. The public were invited to make submissions. Hours and hours of discussion have taken place on this. The fact that you have not asked me a single question on this topic in the last two years has got more to do with you than it has— Opposition senators interjecting— Senator CONROY: Well, maybe you can remember one. I think you only asked me two or three last year in total. But there have been countless hours, countless column inches, countless report pages and we are not going to be in a circumstance where we are going to be bartered on this. The parliament has a choice: support diversity in the media and ensure the standard of the press— (Time expired)