‘Bumbling ineptitude’: Labor ‘chronically incapable’ of protecting Australians
Sky News host Peta Credlin warns Labor is “chronically incapable” of protecting Australians after Immigration Minister Andrew Giles failed to confirm whether the paedophiles and murderers released from detention have ankle bracelets.
Documents tabled to the Legal and Constitutional Affairs Legislation Committee on Monday provided a breakdown of the serious crimes committed by immigration detainees who were freed last year from the landmark NZYQ High Court ruling. The documents revealed that 24 of the freed detainees have reoffended since they were released into the community.
Mr Giles refused to confirm whether the released paedophiles and murderers currently had ankle bracelets and stressed the community protection board was providing advice on managing the issue. “I mean, what even half-competent government would just wave such people into the community and then, when it gets the laws it says it needs to lock them up, it does nothing?” Ms Credlin said.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Labor government's tax cuts redesign accused of pitting Australians against each otherThe Labor government's dramatic redesign of the Stage 3 tax cuts has been accused of "pitting one Australian against the other" – and it's clear that there will be winners and losers. Under the proposed changes, everyone with a taxable income below $146,486 will receive a larger tax cut than under the original plan, while top income earners will walk away with much less than promised. But which neighbourhoods, occupations and age groups are more likely to win or lose from the revised plan? We've delved into the data to find out how different parts of Australia compare. Australia's youngest workers are the most likely to benefit from the proposed changes, with Generation Z recording the largest share of workers set to receive bigger returns under the new plan. In the 2021 financial year, about 99 per cent of Gen Z's 1.9 million workers had taxable incomes below $150,000, according to While $150,000 is slightly above the $146,486 threshold for determining who will benefit under the new plan compared to the original, this is the closest we can get using these statistics
Read more »
Prime Minister Albanese to ask Australians to accept broken promise on taxPrime Minister Anthony Albanese will ask Australians to accept Labor’s broken promise on tax because global events have forced the federal government to unveil a new policy on the cost of living that is “squarely aimed at middle Australia” rather than people on the highest incomes.
Read more »
11 Million Australians to Receive Bigger Tax Cuts in Government's Overhaul PlanThe Albanese government aims to convince voters to support a sweeping overhaul of the stage 3 tax package by offering bigger tax cuts to more than 11 million Australians. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese argues that the new plan provides tax cuts to all workers without impacting inflation or the federal budget. A Treasury analysis shows that a worker on the average full-time salary of $73,000 a year would receive a tax cut of about $1,500 a year under the new plan, compared to $625 under the original stage 3 package.
Read more »
Millions of Australians to Receive Bigger Tax Cuts in Government's Overhaul PlanThe Albanese government aims to convince voters to support a sweeping overhaul of the stage 3 tax package by offering bigger tax cuts to more than 11 million Australians. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese argues that the new plan provides tax cuts to all workers without causing inflation or increasing the federal budget's cost. A Treasury analysis shows that a worker on the average full-time salary of $73,000 a year would receive a tax cut of about $1,500 a year under the new plan, compared to $625 under the original stage 3 package.
Read more »
Interpreter shortage leaves Indigenous Australians navigating court system alonePeople charged with crimes in Alice Springs courts are being forced to navigate the justice system alone due to a shortage of interpreters, leaving Indigenous Australians without fair access to the system.
Read more »