Rt Hon Winston Peters: I raise a point of order, Mr Speaker. It will have occurred to you by now that the Minister being asked these questions is not responsible for the basis on which the question is being put in the first place—that would be obvious to any experienced member of Parliament. The second thing is that this matter, in the interests of honesty and openness and candour, has been the subject of investigation, which we welcome. But for somebody to come here and make this argument out, who told Parliament that he had made a declaration to the parliamentary commissioner, who then wrote to me and said "No, he has not.", is a matter of grave audacity. He shouldn't be able to use this Parliament in that way. He can't substantiate what he's doing with respect to the Minister's responsibility, and he should be stopped in his tracks. 