One Nation

[Black Orchid]

NSW ONE NATION - WORKING FOR YOU

Some of our Achievements Since the March NSW Election

What Mark Latham and Rod Roberts have been doing in the NSW Legislative Council as your representatives:

Introduced private members’ legislation to lift the ban on nuclear power and uranium mining in NSW, as part of the One Nation plan to keep the lights on. Now subject to a parliamentary committee inquiry.

Gave notice of legislation for the protection of religious freedoms in NSW, in response to the Israel Folau case.

Moved an upper house motion in defence of Folau and the privacy and religious rights of workers (defeated by Liberal, National, Labor and Green MPs).

Moved an upper house motion in defence of Gaye Cameron (sacked by a Chinese-owned renewables company for her political views) and the privacy and political rights of all NSW workers (defeated by Liberal, National, Labor and Green MPs).

Established an upper house inquiry into NSW school education measurement, outcome-based funding and better academic results.

Raised in parliament the need for a Year One Phonics Check (stronger literacy) in NSW schools, after which the Education Minister introduced it.

Defended the need for selective schools during a parliamentary debate, during which Labor changed its policy and started supporting selective schools - now a bipartisan position.

Working hard to ensure the Hurlstone name stays at Glenfield, ensuring the best reputation for school education in South-West Sydney is not lost. The Government must abandon its madcap plan to move Hurlstone Agricultural High School to Richmond (where nobody even asked for it to be moved).

Lobbying for a new Shepherd Hearing Centre in Campbelltown, to help hundreds of young children with hearing problems in South-West Sydney.

Raised in parliament the need for tougher penalties for anyone attacking police and other emergency service workers.

Secured a commitment from the Government that it no longer uses discriminatory employment quotas in NSW Fire and Rescue - the best person for the job must get the job, especially in emergency services work.

Keeping the Berejiklian Government accountable in parliament for its policy to halve the number of overseas migrants coming to NSW each year (taking the population pressure off Sydney).

Defended drought-affected farmers in Western NSW unfairly prosecuted by the NSW Government for land clearing, with good signs that much of the legal action will be dropped.

Working with NSW Farmers, especially rice and cotton growers, to secure a fair share of water access and develop better water policies for NSW.

Working with the new racing minister to introduce improved prizemoney, fairer regulation and lower fees for the NSW greyhound industry - helping these battlers after disastrous attempts to close down the industry.

The Government has also implemented the One Nation policy for increased prizemoney and Destinations NSW assistance for country thoroughbreds racing.

Pressuring the government for better planning in Western Sydney to handle population growth, specifically for a new public hospital and public transport links to the Badgerys Creek Airport site.

Lobbying to secure compensation for NuCoal mum-and-dad investors ripped off by the NSW Government, with growing signs this will be successful in parliament.

Part of the review of Lock-Out Laws in the centre of Sydney, to restore the city’s international tourism capacity and much-needed jobs and investment.

Passed through parliament new procedures to ensure legislation is not rushed and the public are more involved in decision making.

Mark Latham

[The Mechanic]

That is excellent work!

They’ll win more seats at the next election 🗳

[Neferti]

One Nation should start putting candidates in the ACT Elections/Electorates .... Canberra has been rusted on Labor/Greens for decades. It's all those progressives and shiny bums that work here, absolutely nothing whatsoever to do with "working class" or "blue collar".

I remember when I moved to Canberra in 1981 (before local government came in 1988) and when there was a Federal Election coming up in 1983, a friend were talking about it and I said "I have always voted Liberal" and she replied "Canberra is Labor and the Liberals only get 4% of the vote here". I told her "Libs will be 5% now that I am here" ... and they actually did improve, so my vote helped ... that's my story and I am sticking to it.

[brian ross]

Hanson flirts with Labor, warns Morrison

ROSIE LEWIS
12:00 AM JULY 11, 2019

Pauline Hanson has pledged to contest the next election and warned Scott Morrison he shouldn’t disregard her in the 46th parliament as she builds a “more functional” relationship with Labor and Anthony Albanese.

The One Nation leader reveale­d she has a “better working relationship” with the new Opposition Leader than his predecessor, Bill Shorten, who she only met a “couple” of times in three years.

The new rapport between Senato­r Hanson and Mr Albanese, which began in earnest in late 2017 when they participated in a parliamentary delegation to India, suggest­s a possible shift between the two parties, which have rarely worked together to legislate reforms­ or block government bills.

Senator Hanson said she texted her congratulations to Mr Albanese when he was elected Labor leader and within about half an hour he phoned her.

“He thanked me for my congratulati­ons and he also said his door is open to me any time I want to talk about anything. I’ve had more of a conversation with him (Mr Albanese) than I’ve had with the Prime Minister since the election,” Senator Hanson said.

“I’ve got a better working relationship with Anthony Albanese. It’s definitely more functional (than with Mr Shorten).

“I’m cautious of the Labor Party and I’m very cautious of the Liberals and Nationals, and very much so of the Greens, but I believe it’s important for me to talk to all sides of politics and try and find the best outcomes in legislation.”

Senator Hanson, who yesterday met fisherman Bill Waldon, whose family business in Queensland’s Marlborough region has been affected by the expansion of the Shoalwater Bay Military Training Area, said there had been no “meaningful engagement” with Mr Morrison since the election.

The Prime Minister directed the Liberal Party to preference One Nation below Labor, which left Senator Hanson “disgusted”.

“After the next election, things may change. He doesn’t want to disregard me. Don’t write me off now,” Senator Hanson said.

“They may feel they don’t need my vote but (One Nation senator) Malcolm (Roberts) is here for the next six years and I’ll be standing for re-election.”

The One Nation leader was highly critical of Mr Shorten when he was opposition leader, enlisting Mark Latham to voice robocalls during the Longman by-election urging voters not to support Labor.

“I just didn’t connect with Bill Shorten and I didn’t like him,” Senator Hanson said.

Labor under Mr Shorten preferenc­ed One Nation last in a bid to “stop the crazy extremists from getting oxygen”.

Mr Shorten declined to respond to her comments.

[Source]