$4.3m beach buy: PM hits a wall and voters hit the roof
For a bloke who claims his raison d’etre is ‘fighting Tories’, Anthony Albanese has sure supplied them with plenty of ammunition.
For a bloke who claims his raison d’etre is ‘fighting Tories’, Anthony Albanese has sure supplied them with plenty of ammunition.
That we would allow MPs to extend their control over public debate is an abomination.
Israel is fighting on every front, anti-Israel protests are global, diplomatic pressure on Israel is building and its allies are losing patience. Division and mistrust between Muslim, Jewish and other populations are growing around the world. There is only one way to turn it around.
Here, on the other side of the world, where everyone enjoys freedom of religion, expression and opportunities for prosperity, we have seen young people in our streets openly supporting murderous Islamist terrorist groups.
Just like toasts at birthday parties or speeches at weddings, welcomes to country are sometimes over-cooked or strike the wrong chord. But conducted properly at the right events, this practice enriches all of us and furthers reconciliation.
There appears to be no motive for the sickening violence of the so-called ‘peace’ protesters other than an ignorant hatred of our Western society.
Anthony Albanese seems bent on avoiding pitfalls rather than taking a stand on anything.
Three decades after the Hindmarsh Island fiction, another secret cultural claim is blocking a crucial project.
By accusing Peter Dutton of dog-whistling, xenophobia and, implicitly, racism, Labor is declaring war on mainstream Australians who share the Coalition’s reasonable concerns about the Gaza influx and lax security checks.
We are experiencing one of the most testing and divisive periods in our multicultural history, and the Prime Minister is rudderless, swept along by events rather than leading.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/chris-kenny/page/2