Mystery surrounds the likely election of a One Nation candidate to the South Australian parliament, with the party refusing to make its candidate, Sarah Game, available for interviews, until her elevation to the Legislative Council is confirmed.
Little is known about Ms Game, who appears to have a minimal online footprint and does not appear in One Nation's campaign material, including the party's own website.
The ABC understands Ms Game is a registered veterinary surgeon, who also goes by the name Dr Sarah Wareing.
She is the daughter of One Nation's candidate for Mawson, and South Australian leader, Jennifer Game.
The ABC left a message for Dr Wareing at the western suburbs surgery where she works, and asked to speak to her at the premises.
Within hours, her online profile at the business's website appeared to have been deleted.
The profile stated Dr Wareing completed a Bachelor of Veterinary Science in 2006, and has an interest in "internal medicine and working with both cats and dogs as well as exotic pets".
It stated that, from 2006 to 2016, she lived in the UK where she worked in a teaching capacity.
The ABC sought further information about her from her mother, Jennifer Game, who said she "had nothing further to add" about her daughter's likely election.
"One Nation and Sarah Game will not comment on the progress of the count of votes for Legislative Council seats," Ms Game later said in a statement.
"In the event One Nation does win a Legislative Council seat, One Nation will be happy to talk to the media."
With 88.8 per cent of the Legislative Council vote counted, Pauline Hanson's One Nation has secured 4.2 per cent of the statewide first-preference vote — about half the quota needed for election of a candidate.
It is likely to win preferences from the Liberal Democrats and the Australian Family Party.
Nine Legislative Council seats are clear, with four Labor, four Liberal and one Greens candidate elected.
The ABC's election analyst Antony Green expects the final two seats will likely to go to a fifth Labor MLC and the state's first One Nation MLC.
If the results play out as expected, Labor would need the votes of three of five crossbench members to pass legislation.
Greens warn of 'divisive' politics but Premier urges respect
Greens MLC Robert Simms said he was "very disappointed" One Nation could be on track to secure a spot on the upper house crossbench.
"I don't want to see the kind of divisive and ugly politics we've seen from that party in other states polluting our politics here in South Australia," he said.
After searching online for information about Ms Game, Mr Simms said he could not find out anything about her.
"If they are indeed elected, I hope they come forward and reveal themselves and indicate what their focus is going to be for this term of parliament."
Premier Peter Malinauskas said One Nation had political views and policy positions that were "totally at odds" with what he believed but he didn't like the idea of shouting other people down because you didn't agree with them.
"It doesn't mean you have to agree with them and I certainly won't on many occasions.
"If there is a One Nation representative in our parliament, and they express a view that I don't agree with, I'm going to call it out."
But he said he would do that in a "respectful way, acknowledging they have a rightful place to participate in our democratic process".
