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The smelter is also the nation’s single largest user of electricity, with Australia one of the few countries operating an end-to-end aluminium supply chain.
Alex Sanchez criticises keeping the 37 percent bracket past $135k, urging Labor to drop the top personal tax rate to 30 percent to drive economic growth.
David McBride took secret documents about the Afghanistan war from the government and gave them to journalists because he believed the public should know.
One Nation pushes to block ISIS-linked individuals from returning to Australia.
Esther Kim values multiculturalism but says English is the ‘common foundation.’
Senator Andrew Bragg said keeping net overseas migration (NOM) below an average of 180,000 a year could address the current housing shortfall.
A senator has queried why the government is seeking to change how it handles conflicts of interest involving the Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions.
The ruling also requires the platforms to arrange and pay for basic personal accident insurance.
Strathfield Council has passed a motion affirming English as the primary language used in information intended for the general public.
‘I can announce that the first vaccines are expected to roll out in coming days and weeks,’ said Agriculture Minister Julie Collins.
Both countries agreed to work together on defence and supply chain resilience.
Victorian Premier Ben Carroll announced that the legislation will take effect on July 1, 2027, instead of the scheduled date of Sept. 1, 2026.
Author Kevin Donnelly argues One Nation’s rise is a rejection of progressive-left ideology.
What are the $270 melons that have sparked a political row?
Attorney-General Michelle Rowland wrote to the Privacy Commissioner outlining the government’s concerns and urging that the issue be treated as a priority.
The Australian National Imams Council said it did not want to drive influential leaders away from the community.
Over a third were also flagged as being unable to provide adequate tax records.
The figure represents almost a third of the current number of participants and is significantly higher than the government’s previous estimates.
The women thanked Australia for granting them citizenship and said they looked forward to building a new future in the country.
The move comes after it was revealed that more than 6,500 research papers had been produced with Chinese Communist Party-linked military institutions.
