Labor's new bureaucratic appointments are an excuse for weak leadership.

Radical terrorist supporters in Sydney defy Australian law.

COVID-19 review delayed, criticized as a "whitewash.

In this insightful discussion, Pauline Hanson critiques the failures of current government policies regarding youth crime. She calls for a renewed focus on teaching responsibility and respect for authority to combat the growing challenges faced by today's youth.

The Labor government’s creation of the $13.6 million 'Ambassador for First Nations People' has been criticized for its lack of impact on closing the gap or addressing community issues. The role, appointed in March 2023, has cost taxpayers $150,000 in travel and a $300,000+ salary, while achieving little beyond foreign trips. One Nation and Peter Dutton vow to scrap this unnecessary position.

Coles and Woolworths face legal action from the ACCC for misleading shoppers about discounts, sparking a share price drop. One Nation supports holding these supermarket giants accountable for their duopoly power, which impacts Australia’s cost of living and farmers. Albanese’s response with a mandatory code of conduct won’t solve the root inflation issues caused by his government’s policies.

Pauline Hanson discusses the importance of palliative care and the recent establishment of a hospice in Rockhampton, emphasizing the need for compassionate end-of-life care across Queensland.

In this interview on 2CC, Pauline Hanson addresses the ongoing issues with supermarket pricing, farmer exploitation, and the need for accountability in government grants and spending practices.

In this video, Pauline Hanson critiques Queensland's healthcare system, emphasizing the need for better funding management and more hands-on training for nurses to improve patient care and reduce waiting times.

A Senate inquiry, supported by cross-parliament efforts and led by One Nation Senator Pauline Hanson, will examine the collapse of Dixon Advisory and its impact on the Compensation Scheme of Last Resort (CSLR). The inquiry aims to uncover the causes and prevent future misconduct in the financial advice industry, with potential compensation claims estimated at $135 million.