Give it a couple of weeks, or more precisely, a couple of pay cycles, and the National Party will be back at the Liberal Party’s door, cap in hand, asking to resurrect the Coalition.
Nothing sharpens the National Party’s thinking quite like the sudden disappearance of a giant bucket of taxpayer money, and particularly the loss of opposition ministry ...
They cut off the internet. In the silence of the night, in a darkness that plunged all of Iran into mourning, people were massacred in their homes, in alleys, and on the streets inside the very places that were meant to protect them. They were killed in silence.
It took two full days before the nation was able to show the world what had been done to ...
Is the Japanese economy about to crash? This once unthinkable prospect is now very much thinkable as concerns grow, and the cost of borrowing rises, in response to the bold but, to many, bewildering economic plans of prime minister Sanae Takaichi. It is a question of huge import, for if the Japanese economy collapses the consequences around the globe ...
As the three-word headline, ‘STARMER BLOCKS BURNHAM’ smashed on to our phone screens on Saturday, I felt I could almost hear the gleeful communal roar across the country; the same kind of Mexican wave of delight that passes through a school canteen when a dinner lady drops a big tray of puddings, a heap of custard and crockery.
Labour wars always bring ...
The rise in One Nation’s share of the vote is causing a major political realignment.
Their rise is coincident with public frustration at the deterioration of internal security. These security failures led us to the massacre at Bondi Beach. We hope, but do not know, if this is where the story ends.
The election of the Albanese government has ushered in ...
‘It’s Scotland’s oil,’ cried the slogan of the SNP in the 1970s when the party first began a serious drive for Scottish independence. Not according to the current Labour government at Westminster, it isn’t. The oil doesn’t belong to Britain, either, but to the Earth – and that is where it will stay if Ed Miliband has his way.
The bizarre thing is that ...
Keir Starmer is flying to China today with a delegation of business leaders in order to build ties with Beijing.
Already the visit is a missed opportunity. Starmer should have made his visit conditional on the release of British citizen Jimmy Lai from jail in Hong Kong. Now that the trip is going ahead regardless, he should use his visit to Beijing to ...
Australian businesses are moving beyond gut instinct, using data analytics and algorithms to make smarter, evidence-based decisions in a global economy. read now...
On 25 October 2023, speaking as Israel prepared to expand its ground campaign in Gaza, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu publicly and unambiguously set out Israel’s two central war aims: the destruction of Hamas and the return of all the hostages the Palestinians had taken into Gaza. It was the first time he set out the two goals together in ...
Going to Lublin in eastern Poland is a bit like visiting Pompeii. The city’s old town – compact, intricate, fetchingly tarnished – is as haunting as Krakow’s and more authentic than the reconstructed Warsaw. But something is missing, and you can feel it. Before the war, the Jewish population of Lublin stood at 43,000. Now, it is just 40. Structures ...
A week out from the resumption of parliament, the federal opposition is in a state of paralysis. The Liberals have a full-blown leadership crisis. A majority of the party believe Sussan Ley can’t survive for long. But leadership contenders Angus Taylor and Andrew Hastie, both from the right
By borrowing Trump’s rhetoric while ignoring Australian law, One Nation offers fear, fantasy and cruelty in place of workable migration policy. read now...
Give it a couple of weeks, or more precisely, a couple of pay cycles, and the National Party will be back at the Liberal Party’s door, cap in hand, asking to resurrect the Coalition.
Nothing sharpens the National Party’s thinking quite like the sudden disappearance of a giant bucket of taxpayer money, and particularly the loss of opposition ministry ...
They cut off the internet. In the silence of the night, in a darkness that plunged all of Iran into mourning, people were massacred in their homes, in alleys, and on the streets inside the very places that were meant to protect them. They were killed in silence.
It took two full days before the nation was able to show the world what had been done to ...
Is the Japanese economy about to crash? This once unthinkable prospect is now very much thinkable as concerns grow, and the cost of borrowing rises, in response to the bold but, to many, bewildering economic plans of prime minister Sanae Takaichi. It is a question of huge import, for if the Japanese economy collapses the consequences around the globe ...
As the three-word headline, ‘STARMER BLOCKS BURNHAM’ smashed on to our phone screens on Saturday, I felt I could almost hear the gleeful communal roar across the country; the same kind of Mexican wave of delight that passes through a school canteen when a dinner lady drops a big tray of puddings, a heap of custard and crockery.
Labour wars always bring ...
The rise in One Nation’s share of the vote is causing a major political realignment.
Their rise is coincident with public frustration at the deterioration of internal security. These security failures led us to the massacre at Bondi Beach. We hope, but do not know, if this is where the story ends.
The election of the Albanese government has ushered in ...
‘It’s Scotland’s oil,’ cried the slogan of the SNP in the 1970s when the party first began a serious drive for Scottish independence. Not according to the current Labour government at Westminster, it isn’t. The oil doesn’t belong to Britain, either, but to the Earth – and that is where it will stay if Ed Miliband has his way.
The bizarre thing is that ...
Keir Starmer is flying to China today with a delegation of business leaders in order to build ties with Beijing.
Already the visit is a missed opportunity. Starmer should have made his visit conditional on the release of British citizen Jimmy Lai from jail in Hong Kong. Now that the trip is going ahead regardless, he should use his visit to Beijing to ...
Australian businesses are moving beyond gut instinct, using data analytics and algorithms to make smarter, evidence-based decisions in a global economy. read now...
On 25 October 2023, speaking as Israel prepared to expand its ground campaign in Gaza, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu publicly and unambiguously set out Israel’s two central war aims: the destruction of Hamas and the return of all the hostages the Palestinians had taken into Gaza. It was the first time he set out the two goals together in ...
Going to Lublin in eastern Poland is a bit like visiting Pompeii. The city’s old town – compact, intricate, fetchingly tarnished – is as haunting as Krakow’s and more authentic than the reconstructed Warsaw. But something is missing, and you can feel it. Before the war, the Jewish population of Lublin stood at 43,000. Now, it is just 40. Structures ...
A week out from the resumption of parliament, the federal opposition is in a state of paralysis. The Liberals have a full-blown leadership crisis. A majority of the party believe Sussan Ley can’t survive for long. But leadership contenders Angus Taylor and Andrew Hastie, both from the right
By borrowing Trump’s rhetoric while ignoring Australian law, One Nation offers fear, fantasy and cruelty in place of workable migration policy. read now...