China has banned four New Zealand MPs from entering China and its territories for a year after they travelled to Taiwan.
The Coalition, Teals and independent MPs moved several amendments to try change the bill.
Meta, the owner of Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp, argues news outlets are being protected from real market pressures.
Health officials said the new policy could affect 3.1 million people, while the government defended it as a fair budget measure.
ACT’s bulk-billing rate sits just above 50 percent, well below the national average of more than 70 percent.
Senators repeatedly pushed Defence officials on transparency during a recent estimates hearing.
Hanson alleges that Labor has failed to invest sufficiently in defence.
The Fair Work Commission says its caseload has surged and is forecast to rise up by 70 percent.
The Australian Submarine Agency has revealed that discussions about changes to the AUKUS programme began 18 months ago.
Anti-Slavery Commissioner Chris Evans previously pointed out that Chinese online retailers, like Temu, are not subject to local laws against slavery.
Matthew Wale hopes to turn around ties with Australia and to eventually sign a ‘comprehensive security’ deal.
Despite reaching the 28 million milestone, population growth is expected to moderate in the coming years.
‘Everyone deserves a safe workplace, free from bullying, intimidation ... Unfortunately, I have not had that with the Canberra Liberals,’ Leanne Castley said.
More than 2,300 complaints resulted in 47 investigations and 51 recommendations, with allegations ranging from excessive force to unlawful arrests.
Greens Senator Barbara Pocock argues the 4.75 percent rise isn’t enough as Labor’s Murray Watt acknowledges ongoing inflation issues.
On the weekend it was revealed Australia would now receive 2nd-hand Virginia-class submarines from the US.
Meanwhile in Queensland, state MP Robbie Katter reignited the pro-life debate again.
Angus Taylor moves amendments to remove capital gains tax and negative gearing changes while retaining Labor’s income tax relief measures.
Travel bans and financial restrictions have been imposed on three individuals and four entities linked to settler violence in the West Bank.
The proposed changes would enable the IBAC to investigate how public funds move through subcontracting networks and labour-hire firms.