The big miners have accused the government of inciting conflict with its industrial relations and other regulatory changes, to the point the industry feels it is under siege and punished for being successful.
In a speech at Parliament House on Monday night, Minerals Council of Australia chief executive officer Tania Constable warned Prime Minister Anthony Albanese of the consequences of damaging an industry which represents 10 per cent of the nation’s GDP.
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Phillip Coorey is the political editor based in Canberra. He is a two-time winner of the Paul Lyneham award for press gallery excellence. Connect with Phillip on Facebook and Twitter. Email Phillip at pcoorey@afr.com
Ronald Mizen is the Financial Review’s political correspondent, reporting from the press gallery at Parliament House, Canberra. Connect with Ronald on Twitter. Email Ronald at ronald.mizen@afr.com
