The federal government is under pressure over high-priced petrol,with ministers canvassing whether to make a controversial change to fuel excise.
Foreign workers on Australian farms have allegedly been threatened with dismissal and deportation after giving evidence about their working conditions to a parliamentary inquiry.
Nationals senator Matt Canavan has likened his own government’s controversial Pacific Island seasonal worker program to indentured labour and a cartel,with visa holders unable to easily switch jobs in an environment that was ripe for abuse.
JFK’s nephew Robert headlined a who’s who of right-wing provocateurs invited to online forum,where George Christensen announced he would return to journalism.
Philip Benwell,the long-time head of the Australian Monarchist League,told his members he never thought the Queensland senator would “bend with the wind”.
Looking towards 2022 and the election,Morrison could hardly be facing a more uncertain environment.
Business owners are being told they should set their own rules on whether customers and staff have to be vaccinated,as the Prime Minister tries to keep unruly senators in line.
The concerns are separate to moves by Liberal senators and One Nation to refuse to vote for government bills until states and territories ease rules for unvaccinated Australians.
But he still thinks communist China is more of a threat to the future than climate change.
Despite the dangers of campaigning on electric cars,the PM attempted just such a thing this week. His derision of Bill Shorten’s 2019 policies made perfect grenades for Labor.
The former Nationals leader was riled up after his messages to the party’s private chat group about an “abhorrent” Terminator-themed net zero video were leaked to the media.