An assault on Jews and the death of unifying leadership
The role of an elected politician is twofold: to lead and to represent. The anti-Israel posture of the Albanese government does not represent the will of the Australian people.
The role of an elected politician is twofold: to lead and to represent. The anti-Israel posture of the Albanese government does not represent the will of the Australian people.
Anthony Albanese got it right when he said his personal view was that the firebombing of the Adass Israel synagogue was an act of terrorism. But his response had several weaknesses.
Jewish leaders have urged Anthony Albanese to urgently convene the national cabinet and make sweeping changes to address the anti-Semitism crisis.
The view of Anthony Albanese as being gripped by indecision and weakness of leadership is becoming perilously entrenched.
Anthony Albanese is the weakest prime minister in decades, according to the latest Newspoll, despite a two-party contest that has the Coalition and Labor back to a neck-and-neck race.
Multiple people who attended the event were divided over whether Anthony Albanese should have been welcomed, and were ‘amazed at the Prime Minister’s chutzpah’.
Following widespread criticism, the Prime Minister has called an attack on a Melbourne synagogue an act of terrorism.
The Opposition Leader said Anthony Albanese should have ‘stood up’ to anti-Semitism, slamming his ‘grotesque stance’ on Israel and Palestine that had left the Jewish community to ‘hang out to dry’.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has met privately with Jewish members at a Perth synagogue one day after the firebombing of Adass Israel.
Former treasurer Josh Frydenberg and Indigenous trailblazer Nova Peris have posed a brutal question to the prime minister after Friday’s synagogue attack.
Anthony Albanese must set up a police task force devoted to stamping out anti-Semitism and declare Friday’s firebombing of a Melbourne synagogue a terrorist act, former treasurer Josh Frydenberg has declared.
The national accounts figures released this week are grim, but will it spur the Albanese government to reset policy – or is it locked into its flawed agenda?
Former Labor minister Mike Kelly has linked Anthony Albanese’s support for pro-Palestine motions in the UN with the torching of a Melbourne Synagogue on Friday, urging him to ‘join the dots’.
They’re supposed to be ALP allies, so why is Labor MP Shayne Neumann in a fight with unions and party branches at the Ipswich Trades Hall? And who owes who money?
When will the penny drop for the Prime Minister and his ministers on anti-Semitism? To do your job, enforcing the law, leading from the front and not merely mouthing worthless words that mean nothing and lead to nothing?
The Israeli government warned that ‘awarding savages’ would invite terrorism. This is precisely what occurred at 4.10am on Friday morning at a synagogue in Melbourne’s east.
A prominent Jewish commentator has been left outraged over the Prime Minister’s comments after the synagogue fire in Melbourne, calling out his “lack of leadership”.
Will Anthony Albanese’s decision to save a Queensland MP from gender quotas come back to bite him, as the LNP prepare to preselect a woman to contest the federal seat? And who is state Labor’s new comrade in chief?
In the wake of the synagogue attack, we have heard more words of condemnation from Anthony Albanese and Labor. But over 14 months we have seen no strong action against anti-Semitism – only a retreat from moral clarity.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said the joint Counter Terrorism Taskforce would examine if the Melbourne synagogue attack was a terrorist act.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/anthony-albanese/page/5