Australian Politics

The “Psycho” is doing it the only way he knows how: Last week, New South Wales Premier Dominic Perrottet secured a “handshake agreement” with Prime Minister Scott Morrison that they would do “whatever is required” to support residents devastated by floods in the Northern Rivers region.

I’ve never seen anything like this in Australian politics.

In the lead up to the last federal election Prime Minister Scott Morrison promised a national anti-corruption commission.

That’s “Psycho” Morrison for ya: A Liberal upper house MP is resigning and a Northern Rivers mayor has gone to the Governor-General over concerns about perceived favouritism in the allocation of federal flood assistance.

It’s marvelous to behold.

Australian Automobile Association (AAA) MD Michael Bradley says the federal government should resist growing pressure to reduce the fuel excise tax.

I’m always up for a good body shape shaming contest.

Like the dozens of previous housing inquiries before it, Falinski’s inquiry into housing supply will find that giving valuable rezoning development rights to well-connected property owners and developers is the housing policy we need.

Penny Wong making the case for Labor and national security: Penny Wong is rock solid on everything but she, too, is playing domestic politics on China, discussion of which starts at around 22 minutes.

The federal government is under growing pressure from state Liberal premiers to temporarily reduce the fuel excise in response to rising petrol prices.

“Psycho” Morrison up to his old tricks of playing politics as Australians suffer: NSW made three formal requests for the Australian Defence Force to help in flood-ravaged Lismore but was offered fewer than 300 on the same day the federal government said it had 2000 ready to go if requested.

If it’s a khaki election, it ain’t helping the LNP.

Its here https://economicplan.gov.au A page on which the unwary may be gathered expecting some sort of guidance on who they should be voting for, running off the back of the Treasury Department.

Morgan Stanley economist Chris Read estimates that the rising price of petrol will increase Australians’ fuel costs by $12 billion in 2022, or about $1,100 per households.

Here’s is what is so damn good about the West’s Russian sanctions regime: Goldman Sachs Group Inc.

The Housing Industry Association (HIA) has launched its imperatives for the Australian Federal election, which is riddled with hypocrisy and contradictions.

Here’s Anthony Albanese, Leader of the Opposition’s, speech yesterday: A doubling of debt.

Yes, Australia the brave will now have a fake army and airforce to join its fake navy.

This is what it has come to for “Psycho” Morrison.

The rain bomb may be still going off but Russian and Chinese ICBMs won’t be targeting Sydney: Sydney Harbour has been ruled out as a site for the proposed new base for Australia’s nuclear-powered submarines, with officials insisting it was not viable because of “limitations on berth space and shore facilities”.