Immigration

Going into last year’s federal election, Anthony Albanese gave the impression that Labor would run a lower immigration program if elected: “His “train locals first” push comes a month after the Labor leader refused to back the government’s plan to bring permanent migration back to 160,000 a year”, The Australian reported in January 2022.

Abul Rizvi is a strange guy.

In September, I accused Ross Gittins of selling out to the ‘Big Australia’ lobby after penning a series of articles seemingly supporting the Albanese government’s record immigration program.

By Stephen Saunders: Why did the Voice fail so utterly?

Last week, the Australian housing circus rolled into Brisbane via the three-day National Housing Conference.

On Friday, the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) released monthly and arrivals data, which suggested that net overseas migration (NOM) into Australia continues to push higher.

For years, immigration shills have argued that Australia needs a “strong” migration program to offset the effects of an ageing population.

Queensland’s state cabinet has approved the construction of a new desalination plant north of Brisbane, with the plant expected to cost between $4 billion and $8 billion to build.

One of the primary arguments for running a ‘Big Australia’ mass immigration program is that it will address skill shortages throughout the economy.

One of the biggest accomplishments of Australia’s Albanese Labor Government has been the worst rental and homelessness crisis in living history.

Home Affairs Minister, Clare O’Neil, spent last week lambasting opposition leader and former Home Affairs minister Peter Dutton over presiding over a corrupt, low-quality migration system riddled with exploitation.

By Stephen Saunders Captivated by the UN climate emergency, our smug ruling classes happily endorse Albanese’s regressive population-housing emergency.

Jobs and Skills Australia has released its annual skills priority list, stating that the number of occupations with workers in short supply rose from 286 last year to 332.

Home Affairs Minister, Clare O’Neil, let the cat out of the bag as to why Australia is experiencing record volumes of net overseas migration under Labor.