Australian Politics News

Former Wing Commander David Chaplin also warned that with terror threat levels at ‘probable’ there was a real strategic risk to consider.

‘Nothing deters [conflict] more than showing other countries that we are serious about being ready,’ says a defence analyst.

Northern Minerals, which hopes to extract dysprosium and terbium in WA’s East Kimberley region, has long been a target of Chinese interest.

‘At this rate we’re considering updating the front sign to ’El Arish Tavern—Proudly Co-Owned by the Australian Government,'' said one business.

Former New South Wales (NSW) Liberal Senator Hollie Hughes and the party’s former Vice President Teena McQueen have joined One Nation.

A big swing away from the state’s Labor Party has forced the opposition to hose down speculation it could spark a leadership spill.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says his latest budget will boost innovation, but Australian businesspeople warn it could discourage investment.

Work on the statue is already underway, with installation details to be finalised closer to completion.

It is the second organisation to be banned under Australia’s new laws introduced following recent terror-related security reforms.

No more taxpayer-funded Welcome to Country, axing the Climate Change Department, and ‘income splitting’ to lower the tax burden for families.

Angus Taylor asked Anthony Albanese whether he would rule out changing his mind about taxing the family home, without receiving a direct answer.

The billionaire’s response came after activist Drew Pavlou tagged him in a post listing international sites certified to meet U.S. ITAR requirements.

‘If the [current renters] were in a position to borrow, they would buy already,’ says agent Saša Peci.

South Australian Premier Peter Malinauskas says a former ban on fracking in the state’s south east was a ‘political’ move.

The judgment examined 14 promotions and found most were misleading, with the court suggesting alternative pricing methods may have avoided confusion.

The Liberal leader has pledged an overhaul of tax system and the ‘biggest’ cut to immigration in Australian history.

A family of four will pay $320 in departure taxes under the changes.

We’re going to fight, even if it gets through the parliament. We’re going to make life hell for this government,' said Angus Taylor.

The treasurer says the overhaul is aimed at providing future tax relief for workers earning a salary compared to investors.

‘A budget basically that says … we’re going to strip wealth, we want to disperse wealth right across [society],’ said Pauline Hanson.