One Nation's Leader Pauline Hanson says Australians have the right to know the identity of the former politician involved in international spy scandal. 

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Senator Malcom Roberts addresses the Senate about wage theft by large coal mines, the failure of the CFMEU and Fair Work to protect workers, and his support for Senator Lambie's Fair Work Legislation Amendment Bill.

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Senator Malcom Roberts speech on increasing immigration and housing demand pressure. 

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PRESS RELAESE

The government has refused to confirm whether the former politician who sold out Australia to advance the interests of a foreign regime still has access to Parliament House.

Former parliamentarians are automatically entitled to passes which grant them access to the private areas of Parliament House in Canberra. Senator Roberts said:

‘The former politician that, in the ASIO spy chief’s words, “sold out their country to advance the interests of a foreign regime” could be sitting in an office in Parliament House right now and no one would know.

‘Instead of treating this concern seriously, the government’s response to my question on this was laughter.

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A recent report circulated by the National Association of Specialist Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (NASOG) exposes some alarming birthing statistics. 

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Escalating crime, the cost of living, the housing crisis and regional communities will be the focus for One Nation in Queensland as they prepare to announce candidates for the Central Queensland seats of Gladstone, Gregory and Rockhampton.

One Nation leader Senator Pauline Hanson said her party would be a force to be reckoned with at the October election.

“One Nation candidates will be contesting every seat at the state election with a comprehensive set of policies focusing on the issues which matter the most to Queenslanders,” Senator Hanson said.

“The first responsibility of any government is the safety of the community, but the Miles-Palaszczuk Labor government has failed the Queensland community.

“Residents across the state are living in fear.

“Many do not even feel safe in their own homes, and that's no way to live.”

A spokesperson for Senator Hanson's office said the rollout of candidates for central and western Queensland would be staggered over the coming weeks.

“Certainly, those ones in this area will be ones that come sooner rather than later,” the spokesperson said.

“The candidates will be focusing on overarching issues, but they will also have a strong focus on the local issues, particularly up in Central Queensland where it's about making sure that these regional areas so far from Brisbane, that they get that government support and attention that is commensurate with their contribution to the Queensland economy.

“Regional Queensland just seems to miss out on that infrastructure and services, so that will be a big focus for One Nation going into the election.”

Senator Hanson said One Nation would campaign for tougher penalties that put community safety first, for integrating proven redirection programs for at-risk youth in the justice system, and for more support and resources for Queensland police.

“The cost of living is also top of mind for many Queenslanders today, and One Nation will campaign for effective measures that relieve families struggling with rising inflation.

“We'll begin by eliminating stamp duty on insurance premiums, which are going up thanks to increased property theft and damage across the state.

“High energy bills driven by the major parties' net-zero emissions policies are one of the biggest components of inflation in Australia.

“One Nation outright opposes the impractical pursuit of net-zero.

“Securing accommodation - let alone actually buying your own home - is getting increasingly out of reach for many Queenslanders. Homelessness in our state has risen 22 per cent in the past five years. We're advocating effective policies that will improve housing supply, reduce demand and improve affordability.”

Senator Hanson said One Nation was also aiming to bring regional, rural and remote issues back to the center of decision-making in Queensland.

“Our regions have been sadly neglected by this Labor government. We want to make sure our regional communities have a loud voice in the corridors of power,” she said.

“We'll begin with strong policies supporting agriculture, fisheries and forestry - these primary industries contribute more than $27 billion to Queensland and directly employ more than 75,000 people.”

One Nation has already announced James Ashby as the candidate for Keppel, held by Labor's Brittany Lauga.

One Nation's Senator Pauline Hanson says she will stand candidates in every Queensland seat to contest the State Government election in October.

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Pauline Hanson said it at the very beginning: COVID-19 vaccine mandates forced on unwilling workers were wrong. They were unlawful. They were unconstitutional. They compromised the individual rights and freedoms that underpin Australian democracy. 

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Exclusive interview with Chris Kenny of Sky News with Craig Kelly - our national campaign director - talking about One Nation's national future, and what our plans are for ensuring poor preforming MPs like Chris Bowen are no longer in parliament, and contesting every seat in parliament .

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A petition featuring more than 10,000 signatures calling for Great Keppel Island to be
protected from Labor’s plan to give it an indigenous name will be tabled in the Senate
tomorrow.

One Nation leader Senator Pauline Hanson thanked the thousands of Australians standing
against yet more racial division and signing up to protect the island’s true name.

“Labor has failed to heed the overwhelming rejection of racial divisions at last year’s
referendum,” Senator Hanson said.

“Labor continues to sow this division in Queensland, the state with the highest ‘no’ vote in
the country, with the disastrous path to treaty, land transfers without community consultation
and sneaky attempts to discard traditional place names in favour of unknown indigenous
language words.

“There are already countless places in Australia with names derived from indigenous
languages, including Canberra – the national capital itself. One Nation supports keeping
names like Goondiwindi, Toowoomba and Mareeba because those are the names those
communities chose.

“Labor plans to rename Great Keppel Island, a tourism icon known around the world, with
‘Woppa’, a local indigenous word. This is very clear from the master plan document
produced by this deliberately-ignorant, out-of-touch Miles Labor government.

“When we revealed this, Labor said ‘there were no plans’ to change the name. We all know
the value of Labor’s ‘we have no plans’ line: absolutely zero. All the lies have destroyed
Labor’s credibility.

“If One Nation wins the balance of power in Queensland at this year’s state election we will
protect all established place names and reverse recent changes, such as that done to Fraser
Island. We’ll repeal the path to treaty legislation. We’ll work for real equality for all
Queenslanders regardless of race.”

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