Articles:

MEDIA

May 13, 2026

Small businesses struggling under Labor's inflation crisis

A question a Senate inquiry might ask stakeholders is whether they specifically wanted a broad general prohibition, as this government has put forward. Consumer stakeholders may have wanted action taken.

Details

Parliament

May 13, 2026

Who the government has decided to tax more: our elderly

There are 200,000 elderly Australians waiting to get assessed or to receive home-care support. Last time we checked, 5,000 people had died waiting to get onto aged-care support.

Details

Parliament

May 12, 2026

The private health rebate

This government has run out of its own money to spend and therefore is coming for, in this instance, our older folk, our over-65s. It is raiding the private health fund to, apparently, pay for aged care a little bit later.

Details

Parliament

April 1, 2026

Australia’s fuel security plan include Farmers?

This MPI is about leadership and the PM's failure to lead. I do have a few pages here that might address that issue, but I really want to look at one.

Details

Parliament

April 1, 2026

Labor is breaking the NDIS

Nowhere is Labor's scorched earth approach to regional Australia more evident than in their administration of the National Disability Insurance Scheme, very sadly.

Details

Parliament

March 31, 2026

Crumbling roads. Cancelled care. Communities under pressure.

Bitumen is too expensive. Communities are cutting back on essential travel and regional Australians are being left behind despite the Prime Minister's promise to the contrary.

Details

Parliament

March 31, 2026

Bitumen is too expensive

the West Wimmera Shire Council can no longer afford basic road maintenance. Bitumen is too expensive. Communities are cutting back on essential travel and regional Australians are being left behind despite the Prime Minister's promise to the con

Details

Parliament

March 30, 2026

Fuel Crisis Forces Farmers and Businesses to the Brink as Government Scrambles to Respond

The Albanese government, by contrast, have accused Australians of panic buying—and they were still doing it today—while they have been panic legislating.

Details