Australian Politics News

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said the funding will provide security for the region, enabling it to thrive.

Wong was the first foreign minister to be invited and attend an inauguration on behalf of Australia.

The Australian Communication and Media Authority will no longer be required to issue a warning before fining telcos who breach their obligations to customers.

Formers ambassadors say U.S. policy will ripple through locally.

On Jan. 20, Trump formally signed the executive orders to pull out of the agreement.

The Election Integrity Assurance Taskforce is urging caution, warning that ’more misinformation and disinformation' is likely during the federal election.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and NSW Premier Chris Minns attended the scene, while the opposition also strongly condemned the attack

Several Queensland wind farms will be put on hold, as the government calls in a project in the Rockhampton region.

Packaging magnate Anthony Pratt and Australia’s wealthiest person Gina Rinehart will both attend the inauguration.

The firm words come as relations between Australian and Israeli leadership become strained.

NSW Health Secretary Susan Pearce has asked administrative staff to temporarily pause the processing of psychiatrists’ resignations.

Amidst another spate of anti-Semitic vandalism, the opposition leader has promised a Coalition government will institute minimum sentences for such crimes.

Under the plan, more than 1,500 fuel retailers across the state will be required to provide real-time pricing data.

The tax break will be available for businesses turning over $10 million.

The news comes amid a string of anti-Semitic attacks targeting the Jewish community.

The funding comes as part of the Future Made in Australia Act.

Australian Defence Minister Richard Marles is confident America’s new commander-in-chief will back the nuclear-powered submarine project.

Signatories include MPs Zoe Daniel, Helen Haines, Monique Ryan, David Pocock, Kylea Tink, Andrew Wilkie, and key human rights and media advocates.

According to AFP data, reports of threatening, harassing, and offensive communications have surged by 42 percent.