Australian Politics News

The motion passed 36–17.

Government splits vote and rejects “congratulations” clause as Greens brand major parties “war parties.”

Gary Johns also said taxpayers should not support multiculturalism, and that visa conditions should consider anti-Semitism.

Twelve new offences have been added to the state’s ‘adult crime, adult time’ laws, bringing the total to 45.

The commission is also seeking views on whether the electorate of Franklin—named after Sir John Franklin—should be renamed.

‘Sanctioning is really a symbolic act, if we’re not actually taking measures to enforce those sanctions,’ said former hostage Kylie Moore-Gilbert.

Police alleged the 73-year-old man had sent a series of menacing and offensive emails to a federal parliamentarian between May 2023 and December 2025.

His comments come after the Trump administration’s global tariffs were struck down by the US Supreme Court.

A four-way contest is emerging in the regional NSW seat long held by the Liberals, with Coalition partners set to face off.

‘It is not wrong to suspect the [CCP] regime or its sympathisers may be involved in bomb threat,’ Lyle Shelton said.

Stephen Rue said Optus is restructuring leadership and emergency systems after a 14-hour outage disrupted 000 calls.

February 2026 marks the fourth anniversary of the full-scale war in Ukraine initiated by Russia.

NSW Premier Chris Minns has signalled tough new penalties.

More than half of parents of partially vaccinated children doubted vaccine safety in 2025, according to new national survey data.

‘The Epstein files have named a number of prominent Australians, including politicians and business leaders,’ Shoebridge said.

Finance Minister Katy Gallagher says politicians in Australia are facing an increasing number of threats.

‘There has been no discussion of such deal and there will not be,’ SA Liberal State Director Alex Hyde said.

New South Wales indicated it would take part of the group, but Victoria and South Australia struck a more cautious tone, emphasising public safety.

‘Other religions and ethnicities are also subject to prejudice in Australia,’ said Commissioner Virginia Bell.

The bomb threat sent to local presenters said, ‘If you insist on proceeding with the performance, then the prime minister’s Lodge will be blown into ruins.’

The motion passed 36–17.

Government splits vote and rejects “congratulations” clause as Greens brand major parties “war parties.”

Gary Johns also said taxpayers should not support multiculturalism, and that visa conditions should consider anti-Semitism.

Twelve new offences have been added to the state’s ‘adult crime, adult time’ laws, bringing the total to 45.

The commission is also seeking views on whether the electorate of Franklin—named after Sir John Franklin—should be renamed.

‘Sanctioning is really a symbolic act, if we’re not actually taking measures to enforce those sanctions,’ said former hostage Kylie Moore-Gilbert.

Police alleged the 73-year-old man had sent a series of menacing and offensive emails to a federal parliamentarian between May 2023 and December 2025.

His comments come after the Trump administration’s global tariffs were struck down by the US Supreme Court.

A four-way contest is emerging in the regional NSW seat long held by the Liberals, with Coalition partners set to face off.

‘It is not wrong to suspect the [CCP] regime or its sympathisers may be involved in bomb threat,’ Lyle Shelton said.

Stephen Rue said Optus is restructuring leadership and emergency systems after a 14-hour outage disrupted 000 calls.

February 2026 marks the fourth anniversary of the full-scale war in Ukraine initiated by Russia.

NSW Premier Chris Minns has signalled tough new penalties.

More than half of parents of partially vaccinated children doubted vaccine safety in 2025, according to new national survey data.

‘The Epstein files have named a number of prominent Australians, including politicians and business leaders,’ Shoebridge said.

Finance Minister Katy Gallagher says politicians in Australia are facing an increasing number of threats.

‘There has been no discussion of such deal and there will not be,’ SA Liberal State Director Alex Hyde said.

New South Wales indicated it would take part of the group, but Victoria and South Australia struck a more cautious tone, emphasising public safety.

‘Other religions and ethnicities are also subject to prejudice in Australia,’ said Commissioner Virginia Bell.

The bomb threat sent to local presenters said, ‘If you insist on proceeding with the performance, then the prime minister’s Lodge will be blown into ruins.’