This week in the Senate, Pauline Hanson wore a scarf that contained the Israeli flag. It was deemed ‘unparliamentary’ as it was a ‘political statement’. However, the Australian Greens have been allowed to wear Palestinian symbols on their clothing without so much as anyone batting an eyelid. The additional irony was that it was a Greens senator, Dorinda Cox, who was sitting in the President’s chair when the ruling was made.

 

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The sad news from Labor’s weak and poorly-received Budget is that economists have all broadly predicted that inflation will only get worse because of federal government policies.

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Senator Pauline Hanson questions Australia's support for Palestine's UN membership, highlighting Hamas's control over Gaza and its violent actions against Israel. Minister Wong gives the usually dismissive and patronizing response. Australian Jews are living in absolute fear!

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Senator Robert Malcolm discusses the implications of Treasurer Jim Chalmers' budget, highlighting deep concerns over rising inflation and escalating power bills while pushing unsustainable and unrealistic environmental targets. 

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Senator Pauline Hanson will table a petition signed by 65,724 Australians calling for the repeal of Labor's digital ID legislation. Join us to stay informed and take action against this insidious proposal.

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Senator Pauline Hanson highlights the displacement, dispossession, and ethnic cleansing from 1948 to 2018 of Christians and Jews in the Middle East. She also discusses the broader demographic changes and widespread displacement affecting Jewish communities in the Middle East and North Africa.

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Senator Malcolm discusses the approach to public school funding, emphasising the crucial role of the Federal Government in ensuring equitable allocation. With states mandated to cover 75% of funding and a critical 5% gap remaining, Senator Malcolm advocates for measures to bridge this disparity. Highlighting the additional loadings for medium and small schools, estimated to cost $600 million in 2024 alone.

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At recent local elections in Queensland an interesting conversation was overheard between some voters standing in line to cast their ballot.

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The current state of the export and dairy industries in Australia is alarming, particularly for farmers who are still grappling with the repercussions of the live export ban implemented during the Gillard government. Many farmers went bankrupt, sold their properties, and exhausted their superannuation schemes due to the abrupt cessation of live exports, and the quest for compensation continues to this day.

Moreover, the current government has neglected the dairy industry, leading to a drastic decline in the number of dairy farmers in Queensland from 1,500 to fewer than 200. This has severely impacted domestic milk production, which has plummeted from approximately 19 million liters to around 10 or 12 million liters, failing to keep pace with population growth. As a result, Australia is now increasingly reliant on milk imports from New Zealand.

The situation has been further exacerbated by the introduction of the Reef Act, which has severely damaged the farming sector in Queensland. The government’s stance on these issues clearly indicates a lack of support for farmers. Additionally, new biodiversity initiatives threaten to impose further financial burdens on farmers, exacerbating their struggles and further demonstrating the government's disregard for their plight.

 

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