Senator Pauline Hanson criticised Australia’s ongoing financial support to Papua New Guinea, including $600 million for an NRL team and $200 million for new parliamentary offices, labelling it weak and unaccountable. She pointed to corruption and questioned why PNG appears to check with China before committing to defence cooperation with Australia. Senator Hanson argued taxpayers are being taken for fools and called for funding cuts unless PNG demonstrates genuine loyalty to Australia.

Read more

Senator Pauline Hanson declared that mainstream politics has failed to address immigration, climate policy, and the decline of industry and manufacturing. She pointed to Australians leaving long-held memberships to join One Nation, saying people are seeking leadership with vision and consistency on issues like multiculturalism, The Voice, and gender policies. Senator Hanson also criticised Prime Minister Albanese’s UN speech comparing Palestinian statehood to the Jewish homeland, calling it “a joke” and warning of Hamas’s refusal to renounce violence.

Read more

Pauline Hanson has confirmed her Please Explain cartoon series is being adapted into a 90-minute feature film. With over 100 episodes and more than 50 million views, the popular satire will make its big-screen debut on Australia Day next year, with hopes for a Netflix release. Hanson says the project marks an exciting new step for sharing the series worldwide.

Read more

James Ashby slammed the government’s 2035 net zero targets, calling them unrealistic and costly for ordinary Australians. He argued that electric vehicle mandates and reliance on battery power are impractical, pointing out that diesel remains essential for work vehicles and machinery. Ashby warned that pursuing such policies will drive up costs and risk sending the country into economic decline.

Read more

A new quarterly poll shows younger Australians are deserting major parties, with support among 18 to 34-year-olds dropping to just 18%. James Ashby says weak leadership and lack of direction are driving members and voters away. One Nation is positioning itself as the alternative for those seeking conviction and trust in politics.

Read more

Lee Hanson criticised federal and state governments for pursuing extreme climate targets, arguing they are ignoring the real costs to Australians. She warned that 2035 emissions goals set by states like New South Wales, Victoria, and Queensland exceed even Canberra’s ambitions, yet lack transparency about economic and social impacts. Lee Hanson called for an honest debate focused on practical issues such as pollution and cost of living, instead of guilt-driven narratives that risk damaging industries, farmers, and communities.

Read more

Senator Pauline Hanson argued that questioning immigration or net zero policies too often leads to Australians being unfairly labelled as racist or climate deniers. She said such tactics silence debate, forcing people to keep their opinions private. Senator Hanson stressed that leaders must be upfront and honest, unlike politicians who say one thing and legislate another, leaving the country worse off than in past decades.

Read more

Lee Hanson argues that free speech in Australia has been eroded, applying mainly to left-wing ideologies while silencing dissenting voices. She reflects on the loss of the Aussie larrikin spirit, where humour and open expression were once embraced, but now risk labels and legal action. Citing cases like Shane Turner losing his job for opposing Welcome to Country ceremonies, Lee Hanson warns that censorship and fear of reprisal are undermining true freedom of speech.

Read more

Pauline Hanson has announced that her satirical Please Explain cartoon series will be turned into a 90-minute feature film, set for release on Australia Day, January 26. The animated series, which began in 2022, pokes fun at Australian politics and has previously stirred controversy, including an episode featuring Robert Irwin and Bluey. While Hanson has not revealed the storyline, she says she hopes the film reaches a worldwide audience and expressed pride in the project.

Read more