The Coalition’s Jacinta Nampijinpa Price met with One Nation leader Pauline Hanson last month to discuss her potential contribution to the No case in the official referendum pamphlet.
In a reversal of her position declared less than a month ago,Thorpe made clear her intention to campaign against the Voice under the banner of the black sovereignty movement.
Even before the extraordinary turn of events in the Senate,a pall had again fallen over the parliament,reminiscent of the awful days of 2021.
The One Nation leader wants a hand in writing the official referendum Yes/No pamphlet that will be sent to every Australian household,fuelling concerns among the Yes camp that it will contain falsehoods.
Hanson said she intended to meet Latham and the two other NSW One Nation MPs to “find out the answers” after he ignored her pleas to apologise.
Former senator Brian Burston should not receive damages after a judge found he sexually harassed two staff members but did not sexually abuse them,a court heard.
The Queensland senator took the opportunity to slam the government for cost of living pressures,even as her investment had doubled in value.
Mehreen Faruqi has launched court action against the One Nation senator,accusing her of breaching a law banning acts likely to offend,insult,humiliate or intimidate.
Independent MP Alex Greenwich said he was shocked the Coalition had not yet publicly denounced Mark Latham’s highly offensive homophobic slur.
Premier Chris Minns said the political firebrand had revealed himself to be a “bigot,” but did not say whether the government would take action against him.
In his long history of abuse,Mark Latham’s latest attack is beyond the pale and dishonours parliament and the people of NSW.