James Ashby has voiced strong opposition to plans for an Indigenous school at Yeppoon’s former TAFE site, calling it a “social experiment” and criticising the lack of community consultation. The proposed school aims to re-engage disengaged youth, but Ashby argues its location next to Yeppoon State High School is problematic. Keppel MP Nigel Hutton has dismissed Ashby’s claims, stating the initiative provides an alternative learning model, not a “troubled kids” facility. The debate continues as stakeholders weigh in on the future of the site.

The Fair Work Ombudsman has launched a large-scale investigation into wage theft in the black coal mining sector, with potential underpayments estimated at $1.3 billion. Senator Malcolm Roberts, who has pushed for this inquiry since 2019, is leading efforts to ensure affected miners receive justice. The investigation involves 18 cases, 25 workers, and 17 employers, with claims dating back over a decade. One Nation has been invited to submit its detailed report on the issue. Stay updated as the case unfolds.

Pauline Hanson is taking a stand on gender dysphoria and women's sports, launching a fresh push for a Senate inquiry into transgender participation. Hanson, one of the few politicians to support Sally Grover’s concerns, argues that fairness and biological reality must be considered. With rising legal battles and controversy in women’s competitions, Hanson says it's time for a proper debate. Read more about her latest move to protect female athletes.

Pauline Hanson is pushing for a Senate inquiry into gender dysphoria, particularly regarding transgender athletes in women’s sports. Her move follows multiple court actions against Kiralee Smith, who was sued for referring to a trans player as male. Hanson argues that women's sport is under threat, criticising feminist groups for staying silent. She has praised Donald Trump's stance on the issue and vows to fight for fairness in female competitions. Read more on Hanson's plan to protect women's sport in Australia.

One Nation will exempt insurance from GST to cut costs and keep Aussies covered. More money in your pocket, less government waste.

Pauline Hanson, One Nation, Australian politics, cost of living, alcohol excise tax, Medicare fraud, bulk billing, fuel excise, healthcare reform, election policies, small business support

Pauline Hanson has criticized the increasing pressure on politicians to perform Welcome to Country ceremonies, calling it "tokenistic" and divisive. Meanwhile, she has raised concerns about China’s military exercises off Sydney, warning that Australia’s national security is at stake. Hanson accused the Albanese government of failing to anticipate the threat, arguing that China is strategically testing Australia’s response. Read more on how One Nation is pushing for stronger national policies.

One Nation leader Pauline Hanson calls for a full audit of Indigenous spending, abolishing the NIAA, and cutting wasteful grants—saving taxpayers up to $12.5 billion per year.

One Nation will slash fuel excise in half, cutting costs for Aussie families and businesses. More money in your pocket, less waste in Canberra!

One Nation is cutting wasteful spending on the NIAA and auditing Indigenous grants to save taxpayers up to $12.5 billion a year.