Australian Politics News

In late July, the Hobart City Council voted against a proposed change to how Aboriginal Acknowledgements are performed.

The ruling grants legal protection to protesters against charges such as obstructing traffic or pedestrian pathways.

Burke stressed the wide scope of topics discussed with Patel, ranging from counterterrorism and foreign interference to child protection.

The inquiry follows a report uncovering a pattern of disruptive and unorthodox conduct within the union.

Politicians are lobbying the federal government to step in and save Glencore’s struggling copper facilities.

‘This means products like wine, like beef, like lamb, like wheat ... are cheaper into the United States,’ said Trade Minister Don Farrell.

The Commission argues tax reforms could investment by $7.4 billion and boost GDP by $14.6 billion.

Australian goods will remain at the unchanged baseline rate of 10 percent while New Zealand faces a 15 percent tariff.

This comes in the wake of over 70 charges laid against a Melbourne childcare worker.

The Nationals have questioned whether the government followed recommendations from the Inspector-General of Biosecurity.

On average the bill will save $5,520 for each individual affected—about 3 million Australians are expected to see their study debt cut.

Bowen Coking Coal’s Burton coal mine has been placed in administration, putting around 500 jobs in jeopardy.

Treasurer says recognition will come with strict conditions—no role for Hamas, hostages must be freed, and steps toward peace must be taken.

Human rights groups are lobbying for the march to go ahead.

Liberal Party Finance Spokesperson James Paterson says Australia should recognise a Palestinian state as ‘leverage.’

Offenders face up to two years in jail or $47,000 fines.

Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke told briefed the Parliament on the investigations while acknowledging the pain felt by Australia’s Jewish community.

The opposition honed in on cost of living during parliamentary Question Time.

Permit delays, environmental issues, and Indigenous land disputes have been blamed.

In late July, the Hobart City Council voted against a proposed change to how Aboriginal Acknowledgements are performed.

The ruling grants legal protection to protesters against charges such as obstructing traffic or pedestrian pathways.

Burke stressed the wide scope of topics discussed with Patel, ranging from counterterrorism and foreign interference to child protection.

The inquiry follows a report uncovering a pattern of disruptive and unorthodox conduct within the union.

Politicians are lobbying the federal government to step in and save Glencore’s struggling copper facilities.

‘This means products like wine, like beef, like lamb, like wheat ... are cheaper into the United States,’ said Trade Minister Don Farrell.

The Commission argues tax reforms could investment by $7.4 billion and boost GDP by $14.6 billion.

Australian goods will remain at the unchanged baseline rate of 10 percent while New Zealand faces a 15 percent tariff.

This comes in the wake of over 70 charges laid against a Melbourne childcare worker.

The Nationals have questioned whether the government followed recommendations from the Inspector-General of Biosecurity.

On average the bill will save $5,520 for each individual affected—about 3 million Australians are expected to see their study debt cut.

Bowen Coking Coal’s Burton coal mine has been placed in administration, putting around 500 jobs in jeopardy.

Treasurer says recognition will come with strict conditions—no role for Hamas, hostages must be freed, and steps toward peace must be taken.

Human rights groups are lobbying for the march to go ahead.

Liberal Party Finance Spokesperson James Paterson says Australia should recognise a Palestinian state as ‘leverage.’

Offenders face up to two years in jail or $47,000 fines.

Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke told briefed the Parliament on the investigations while acknowledging the pain felt by Australia’s Jewish community.

The opposition honed in on cost of living during parliamentary Question Time.

Permit delays, environmental issues, and Indigenous land disputes have been blamed.