How Alfred and Albo left public servants choking on chardonnay
Bureaucrats had desks packed, banking on an April 12 election and weeks cooling their heels in “caretaker mode”. Until a cyclone blew up their — and the PM’s — election plans.
Bureaucrats had desks packed, banking on an April 12 election and weeks cooling their heels in “caretaker mode”. Until a cyclone blew up their — and the PM’s — election plans.
Every serious defence and strategic expert will tell you these are the most dangerous times the world has faced since World War II and yet our PM seemingly couldn’t care less, writes Peta Credlin.
Australia needs to discriminate – not on race or religion – but on the basis of the decent ‘live and let live’ values of our community that every migrant is supposed to have agreed to adopt, writes Peta Credlin.
The coming election is not just between two very different parties with two very different approaches to policy but also between two very different men, writes Peta Credlin.
For Labor to contemplate giving thousands of permanent visas to people from Gaza looks shamefully akin to visas for votes, disqualifying the government from re-election, writes Peta Credlin.
Asking legitimate questions about why we are letting Gazans into Australia without proper security checks isn’t racist at all – and anyone trying to claim it is, has something to hide, writes Peta Credlin.
The Albanese government is in a lot of trouble – and the biggest albatross around Labor’s neck is a Prime Minister not up to the job of leading when we face serious challenges, writes Peta Credlin.
To hell with Australia’s long-term national interest, all that matters to Anthony Albanese is scraping back into office — and if that means importing more Islamists into the country, so be it, writes Peta Credlin.
Labor’s problem is that voters are finally waking up to politicians running the power system to reduce emissions rather than to produce reliable and affordable electricity, writes Peta Credlin.
It’s impossible to believe that senior figures in the Labor Party and the ACTU were universally ignorant of the thuggish nature of the CFMEU, writes Peta Credlin.
Weak and spineless hardly begins to describe any government that would prefer the police to shirk their responsibilities because exercising them might be politically awkward, writes Peta Credlin.
The Prime Minister looked weak and out of touch last week, writes Peta Credlin: failing to discipline Senator Fatima Payman, lionising Julian Assange, and giving the Governor-General a $220k pay rise during a cost of living crisis.
The start of power bill relief and tax cuts should have marked a rare good news week for the Albanese government. Instead it was hijacked by a turncoat senator who should have been disciplined by the PM weeks ago, writes Peta Credlin.
Anthony Albanese is proving himself to be a weak prime minister and Australians are waking up to the fact, writes Peta Credlin.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/news/opinion/peta-credlin/page/4