Australian Politics

ANZ with the details.

This is a great idea.

The latest polling from Resolve Political Monitor shows that Australians continue to dump the Albanese government over cost of living concerns and the perception that life is getting harder.

This is penny-pinching balderdash.

Australia’s gas price is already insane.

One of the Trump Administration’s first acts upon taking the US Presidential Office was to declare a “national energy emergency”.

The patchwork of regulators for gas—ACCC, AEMO, AER, state and federal departments—has no single oversight of the destruction wrought by the East Coast gas cartel.

This morning, Crikey sneers at Trump 2.0.

For ten years, MB has demanded East Coast gas reservation, painstakingly describing why it is necessary no matter what side of politics or the renewable/nuclear divide you stand on.

The gas cartel breather is over.

Last month’s Guardian’s Essential Poll said the Albanese government was doing a poor job “increasing wages and workers’ rights”.

Western Australia has long harboured hopes of independence from the rest of Australia.

By Stephen Saunders Regardless of the 2025 election, voters will get a duopoly dinner: environmental and energy sellout, regressive education, unfair taxation, mega migration, and the housing hunger games.

I would have thought it was obvious.

Alas for Australia.

He says he can.

This is not complex.

The gas import catastrophe begins this year.

The news for Australians over Xmas was mixed in reference to energy.

In 2013, Labor Resources Minister Gary Grey made the unfortunate decision to allow the Gladstone liquified natural gas (LNG) terminals to be developed without the need to reserve gas for domestic users.

According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS), the public sector pay bill rose by 8% nationally in 2023-24 to $232 billion.

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese awarded Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau high praise after announcing his resignation.

If a federal election were held today the L-NP would win, with a two-party preferred (2PP) vote of 53% (up 1% since Christmas) compared to the ALP on 47% (down 1%).