Senator Pauline Hanson has hit out at the Liberal Party’s performance under new Opposition Leader Susan Lee, calling it weak, uninspiring, and out of touch with everyday Australians. Hanson says the Liberals failed to fight Labor’s campaign and are abandoning core conservative values. She highlights One Nation’s growing electoral success and promises that her party will keep holding the government accountable—delivering for those who still believe in Australia’s prosperity, security, and traditional values.

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One Nation Leader Pauline Hanson has voiced strong support for Donald Trump’s decisive intervention in the Middle East, applauding his use of U.S. military and political power to stabilise tensions between Israel and Iran. Speaking from Queensland’s Scenic Rim, Hanson contrasted Trump’s leadership with Australia’s Prime Minister, calling Albanese spineless and incapable of real action. She warned that global peace depends on strong leaders who take action—something she says is missing in Australia today.

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Pauline Hanson’s One Nation Chief of Staff, James Ashby, delivers a scathing assessment of Labor’s economic mismanagement—warning that Australia is now the second-highest taxed country in the OECD. He pushes for tax cuts, deregulation, and stronger energy security. Ashby also rejects the foreign sell-off of Santos and raises alarm over the IVF donor crisis, with one donor fathering 77 children. Alongside broadcaster Lucy Zellick, the panel demands urgent reform to protect Australian families, businesses, and sovereignty.

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Update on our party member survey: the issues important for One Nation to raise in parliament. A few weeks ago we asked our members to tell us what they want raised in Parliament.

We’re proud to report that hundreds of you took the time to share your thoughts, concerns, and priorities. It’s clear that One Nation members are passionate, well-informed, and deeply invested in Australia’s future. Our four Senators are now working through each submission, and thanks to your input, we're prioritising real issues that matter to everyday Australians. 

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One Nation Leader Senator Pauline Hanson unleashes a blistering critique of Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, calling his response to global conflict “pathetic,” “weak,” and “delayed.” Hanson questions the PM’s leadership, his communist past, and his refusal to front the nation in a time of international tension. She warns Australians are stuck with a leader more focused on appeasement and optics than action and national security.

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Rikkie Lee Tyrrell has called out the dire state of the Katamatite-Nathalia Road, especially between Gilmour’s Bridge and Currie Lane, slamming the ongoing neglect that’s putting lives at risk. Drivers are swerving into oncoming traffic or rattling through potholes big enough to wreck a tyre or two—just to get where they’re going. The patchwork fixes just aren’t cutting it anymore.

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Senator Pauline Hanson exposes the collapse in Australia’s education system and police standards, blaming government negligence, immigration loopholes, and bureaucratic overreach. She also warns that age-verification tech is a gateway to mass surveillance, not child protection.

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Senator Pauline Hanson reveals cost of living is the top concern in One Nation’s national feedback survey, driven largely by rising electricity bills and unsustainable government spending. She warns Labor is failing on productivity, leaning on union influence instead of real reform, and may target high-income earners or increase GST—moves One Nation firmly opposes. Hanson calls for protecting Australian industries, reducing welfare dependency, and putting working families first.

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Cryptocurrency is fast becoming one of the most talked-about issues in Australia, with debates heating up around how it's used, how secure it is, and how government should respond. From Bitcoin to blockchain, these topics are set to appear on the agenda in the next sitting of federal parliament. At One Nation, we believe the first and most important step in any national conversation like this is to ask everyday Australians what they think.

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