Four Labor politicians (and one independent) were booted from parliament on Wednesday, as part of the ongoing drama around dual citizenship that's entangled 15 politicians.
And now Labor leader Bill Shorten has had to answer questions about WA backbencher Anne Aly over her Egyptian citizenship after The Australian newspaper revealed she had not uploaded any evidence to the citizenship registry to show she was eligible to sit in parliament.
Shorten has been called a hypocrite for attacking other political parties for having dual citizens and saying Labor had "the strictest processes in place to ensure all candidates are compliant with the constitution prior to their nomination for election".
He's being accused of running a "protection racket" for the three Labor politicians who resigned, allowing them to stay in parliament on the taxpayer's dime. Which is ironic because in November Shorten accused the government of running a citizenship "cover-up".
Shorten's not the only Labor politician in a glass house who's been caught throwing stones.
These tweets from David Feeney – who was forced to resign from parliament after it was revealed he too was a dual citizen – are pretty awks.
I don't get this Mr Darcy reference...
Here's Feeney laying into fellow dual citizen and former One Nation senator Malcolm Roberts.
Here's Labor's shadow attorney-general Mark Dreyfus saying Turnbull has been derelict in his duties as PM.
And that the government doesn't respect the Australian Constitution.
Former Labor treasurer Wayne Swan said the prime minister was reckless.
Hunter MP Joel Fitzgibbon said that Turnbull and Joyce "conned" the Australian people.
He also accused the government of not respecting the constitution.
Here's backbencher Rob Mitchell mocking minister Matt Canavan ... who the High Court found NOT to be a dual citizen.
Mitchell also had a go at the Liberals for not reading the Australian Electoral Commission's nomination form.
Here he is having a go at the Greens.
Just gotta do your checks!
I don't think Bronwyn Bishop was a dual.
Tasmanian senator Helen Polley said Malcolm Turnbull was treating parliament with "utter contempt".
She said the government was in "deep trouble" after former minister Fiona Nash revealed she was a dual.
She accused the former Brit of disrespecting the Australian people.
Backbencher Brian Mitchell said former Greens senator Scott Ludlam's dual citizenship was a "bone-headed mistake".
He said the High Court's decision to boot five politicians last year was "not a shock" ruling.
Mitchell called on Turnbull to not cover up the citizenship of his colleagues.
Ross Hart called the prime minister's prediction that Barnaby Joyce would be safe the "greatest resignation note of the 21st Century".
Stephen Jones called for universal disclosure to solve the citizenship crisis.
Labor senator Anthony Chisholm accused Turnbull of running a protection racket for John Alexander.
Murray Watt accused former attorney-general George Brandis of not understanding "reasonable steps".
Stephen Jones helpfully pointed out Section 44 of the Australian Constitution has been around since 1901.
He had a go at the government for proposing a referendum on Section 44.
He then doubled down and said that the Greens and Nationals didn't do their "due diligence" before nominating.