
Coronavirus package for Australian workers & businesses
The Federal Government has released the second stage of its economic plan to cushion the economic impact of the Coronavirus.
The Federal Government has released the second stage of its economic plan to cushion the economic impact of the Coronavirus.
At a time when the politics of climate change is more pervasive and polarising than ever before, the EPBC Act should be amended to ensure it remains fit for purpose.
Last night I joined Andrew Bolt to chat about the Bureau of Meteorology revising historical records and data to make today’s temperatures seem hotter.
Despite repeated questions about the BOM’s confidence intervals on both its actual and adjusted records, the BOM refused to provide clear answers.
The rise in the superannuation levy to 12% will hurt both workers and businesses as money is invested into financial markets rather than the real economy.
Topics discussed on today’s panel include Industrial Relations, carbon emissions, jobs and superannuation.
“Untold millions of dollars each year is syphoned from the pockets of the battlers in the bush and sent to Sydney and Melbourne to manage at an enormous annual cost of around $34 billion in management fees. That’s great for creating jobs in the inner city, but it does very little for the regions. It’s time Australian superannuation backed Australian industries and jobs.”
17 Construction Squadron Association are set to receive $2000 to carry on their commemoration legacy in the Lilley electorate.
“Like the Murray-Darling river system, our dairy industry is complex and varies significantly by state. Trying to determine a price for milk that keeps everyone happy will be impossible and only goes to show how out of touch One Nation is.”
“The biggest hurdle to nuclear energy is some people are still concerned about it…I think that safety concerns, while important, can be addressed and I think it’s definitely an alternative we should consider in our energy mix going forward.”
Provided it was financially viable, he supports building a coal-fired power station in North Queensland, tapping into pumped hydro energy storage, and utilising Australian dug uranium in an Australian nuclear power station.
“The bush provides a lot of the money to the southeast, and we need to remember that…If we focus on increasing the regions, that’s going to help the major cities too.”
IT WAS a willingness to give back to the community that sparked Gerard Rennick’s desire to become a senator for the LNP.
RECENTLY elected senator Gerard Rennick, born and bred in Chinchilla, where his dad was a farmer and his mum a midwife, says he will always stand up for the region.
LNP Senator for Queensland Gerard Rennick today opened the new Nagle Building including learning areas, student amenities, verandah and canteen at St Thomas More College that was funded by the Federal Liberal National Government.
The Federal Government has released the second stage of its economic plan to cushion the economic impact of the Coronavirus.
At a time when the politics of climate change is more pervasive and polarising than ever before, the EPBC Act should be amended to ensure it remains fit for purpose.
Last night I joined Andrew Bolt to chat about the Bureau of Meteorology revising historical records and data to make today’s temperatures seem hotter.
Despite repeated questions about the BOM’s confidence intervals on both its actual and adjusted records, the BOM refused to provide clear answers.
The rise in the superannuation levy to 12% will hurt both workers and businesses as money is invested into financial markets rather than the real economy.
Topics discussed on today’s panel include Industrial Relations, carbon emissions, jobs and superannuation.
“Untold millions of dollars each year is syphoned from the pockets of the battlers in the bush and sent to Sydney and Melbourne to manage at an enormous annual cost of around $34 billion in management fees. That’s great for creating jobs in the inner city, but it does very little for the regions. It’s time Australian superannuation backed Australian industries and jobs.”
17 Construction Squadron Association are set to receive $2000 to carry on their commemoration legacy in the Lilley electorate.
“Like the Murray-Darling river system, our dairy industry is complex and varies significantly by state. Trying to determine a price for milk that keeps everyone happy will be impossible and only goes to show how out of touch One Nation is.”
“The biggest hurdle to nuclear energy is some people are still concerned about it…I think that safety concerns, while important, can be addressed and I think it’s definitely an alternative we should consider in our energy mix going forward.”
Provided it was financially viable, he supports building a coal-fired power station in North Queensland, tapping into pumped hydro energy storage, and utilising Australian dug uranium in an Australian nuclear power station.
“The bush provides a lot of the money to the southeast, and we need to remember that…If we focus on increasing the regions, that’s going to help the major cities too.”
IT WAS a willingness to give back to the community that sparked Gerard Rennick’s desire to become a senator for the LNP.
RECENTLY elected senator Gerard Rennick, born and bred in Chinchilla, where his dad was a farmer and his mum a midwife, says he will always stand up for the region.
LNP Senator for Queensland Gerard Rennick today opened the new Nagle Building including learning areas, student amenities, verandah and canteen at St Thomas More College that was funded by the Federal Liberal National Government.
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– Gerard Rennick