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The article reports that the Australian Government announced that the Producer Offset, a subsidy long relied upon for getting Australian features off the ground that would be slashed from several per cent which is a move that carried potentially catastrophic effects for the future of local film production.

The article offers information on the Australian Government. Topics include covid-19 pandemic impact on the Coalition Government, Australian universities, Ihere is an alliance between two-perhaps informal-factions within the Liberal Party those concerned about China and its alleged influence within universities as well as the more broadly based anti-university faction, haphazard revenge wreaked on universities, the new Education Minister, Alan Tudge may diagnose the issues.

The article offers information on the power of people in elections. Topics include John Howard became Australia's second longest serving prime minister, he was the first Australian PM to describe himself as a 'conservative' albeit a 'Burkean' one, covid-19 impact on government, those with a preference for freedom and a concern for lasting prosperity still have to fight the good fight, conservatism, Scott Morrison informed about the worst year.

The article discusses Australian government bonds are backed by the Australian government along with information on government bonds are at risk from climate change. It mentions that Cyclone Yasi contributed to a spike in inflation of 0.7 percentage points along with massive crop losses and subsequent tightening of the banana market.

In article the author talks about economic reopening strategies and efforts taken by New Zealand and Australia government. Topics include the plans for reopening in an apolitical manner, guided by scientific expertise; and the creation of an emergency national cabinet to coordinate with the COVID-19 response and also economic reopening.

The article focuses on increasing the understanding of the role of government in a free society, that truly values fundamental rights and freedoms. It mentions about the enactment of Australian Foreign Influence Transparency Scheme Act 2018 to expose dangerous foreign influences known to security agencies and national security. It also mentions about American Conservative Union congress in held every year and efforts taken by Australian government in safeguarding democracy.

The article offers information on Adam Bandt, Australian Federal Member of Parliament. It further discusses his mild manner and the lack of serious media attention; his nascent leadership of the Australian Greens and his new approach to selling the party's policies; the Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme (CPRS) legislation passed in 2009; and also mentions the connection, in the era of globalization, between the slow eroding of the rule of law and the suspension of basic rights.

The article talks about Australian politics. It mentions about the comments of former Prime Minister of Australia Malcolm Turnbull's hands on climate change, same-sex marriage, the republic and more, and why the Australian public never got the centrist prime minister they expected. It also informs on efforts taken by Barnaby Joyce in addressing the problems faced by the country.

The author focuses on Australian politics with vague charismatic personalities on basis of nepotism and ability to speak for role demands it. Topics discussed include stereotypes about swathes of several age brackets, capitalism's lack of interest in what might be offered and vulnerable to trappings of the market and boomers benefited from economic growth.

The article focuses on the coronavirus pandemic in Australia, specifically border closures and lockdowns, as of September 2021. Topics include breakthrough cases of the Delta variant, the vaccination rate within the country, and the conflicting views of Mark McGowan, the premier of Western Australia, and Prime Minister Scott Morrison.

The article informs that Australian government sent Vali Papi and his young family to the U.S. in the middle of an out-of-control Covid-19 pandemic. It mentions that Papi son having been born with a medical condition which the Australian government refused to provide additional treatment for advocacy by numerous Australian doctors. It further informs about water amid devastating unemployment numbers and a medical system as Refugee Network has created fundraiser to help the family.

The article offers information related to the politics and government of Australia. It mentions information on two major-party leaders, their campaigns and the choices Australians faced and made including Scott Morrison and Malcolm Turnbull. It further discusses the cynicism about politics and democracy rife presented with a vision for big government activism.

The article offers information on the ethics and legality of abortion in Australia. It notes the effects of legal abortion in country which include demographic consequences, eugenic consequences, and the unintended consequences of a major change in policy. It notes the data according to which the number of abortions carried out on black women was higher than the number of live births to black women in New York City.

The article offers information on a National Redress Scheme set up by the Australian government to pay compensation to people who claim to have been abused in various institutions over the past fifty years as of 2019; the author's views that instead of protecting the church, the Scheme places it in danger; and several incidences of child sexual abuse that were claimed under the scheme.

The article discusses law reform in Australia, as well as the country's law reform agency called Australian Law Reform Commission (ALRC). Other topics include the ALRC role to carry out research and investigation on proposed law reform, the Commonwealth Attorney-General's duty to request law amendments to ALRC, as well as the powers of the ALRC under the Australian Law Reform Commission Act 1996.

The article focuses on national survey by Museum of Australian Democracy and University of Canberra which found satisfaction with democracy of Australia. Topics discussed include legacy of Western civilization as more than conquering and oppressing others, freedom as system of obedience to unenforceable and internal corruption of freedom.

The article offers information related to the style of crude obfuscation and propaganda which poisons the political atmosphere far beyond the confines of the electoral campaign. Topics include an Australian former prime minister Kevin Rudd who is also known as Murdoch media which was a kind of stage-one cancer of democracy, something causing pain and fatigue, but not terminal; and mentions comment of Scott Morrison who discusses that election offers an opportunity to repudiate that agenda.

The article discusses the political administration of Prime Minister William McMahon in Australia. Mentioned is his service at the Australian government for 23 years, noting his thoughts on liberalism. Information is also offered on book titled "Tiberius with a Telephone: The Life and Stories of William McMahon" by Patrick Mullins.

The article looks at political, social, cultural, and environmental conditions in Australia. The author, an Australian who had lived outside of the country for several years, reflects on changes he noticed when returning there. Topics include attitudes toward immigration, the enforcement of minor rules such as jaywalking, and climate change denial by some politicians. Prime Minister Scott Morrison and the country's upcoming election are cited.

The article focuses on the success achieved by the politician Julie Bishop in Australian politics.

The article discusses the decision of Australia's 29th prime minister to vacate his seat as leader of the Liberal Party in the country. It cites on the insurgency that people had been backed by powerful media to bring down his position as prime minister. The article also discusses that Turnbull had torn down Tony Abbott in 2015 who defend the conservatives.

El articulo reflexiona sobre la economia y la politica de Australia en 2019. Los temas discutidos incluyen, los datos relativos a su poblacion, sus relaciones y su comercio interno y externo. Tambien se esta debatiendo es como Australia es unico en varias maneras en comparacion a otras naciones del mundo.

An excerpt from the book "Liberalism and the British Empire in Southeast Asia" edited by Gareth Knapman, Anthony Milner, and Mary Quilty. It discusses the history of liberalism in Australia as well as Australia's foreign relations with Asia.

The article discusses the partnership pursued between the Integrated Marine Observing System (IMOS), the Australian government agency Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) and other research institutions for pursuing oceanographic research by tracking the changes which occur in oceans and their impacts. Topics discussed include operation of moorings across oceans by IMOS, details on the deployment of the moorings and details on research challenges.

The article presents the author's views on the importance of political leadership that is lacking in the Australian politicians and political system. Topics include the social movement such as Me too and climate change activism changing the perception of leadership, and the disconnect between politicians and public. It discusses the essay by journalist Laura Tingle on the importance of political leadership.

The article presents the author's views on the need for political leaders to rebuild national and political debate. According to the author there is a disconnect between the public and the Australian politicians. Topics include the impact of prime ministers' thoughts and actions on national identity, and the strongman tactics of Australian prime minister Scott Morrison. It discusses the essay by journalist Laura Tingle on the importance of national debate.

The article presents the author's views on the state of political leadership in Australian politics and the need for leaders to shape political debate. The author discusses articles in response to her essay on political leadership. Topics discussed include the election in Wentworth, New South Wales, the public opinion and disillusionment in politics, and the political views of Australian prime minister Scott Morrison.

The article presents the author's views on crisis in democracy and the importance of political leadership. The author states that the global community has seen the decline in democratic values and the rise of autocratic movements. Topics include the prevalence of anti-democratic movements, the rise of political strongman and instances of authoritarianism in Australian politics. It discusses the essay by journalist Laura Tingle on political leadership.

The article presents the author's views on the importance on political leadership and the democratic culture of Australian politics. Topics include Australian prime minister Malcolm Turnbull's inaction on Indigenous constitutional recognition, the Liberal Party of Australia's inclination towards right political ideology, and the need for balanced leadership. It discusses the essay by journalist Laura Tingle on political leadership.

The article focuses on report by Minister for Indigenous Australians Ken Wyatt on his "co-design process" of an Indigenous voice to parliament following a government commitment to the recommendation of the 2018 joint select committee on constitutional recognition. It mentions that obfuscation on voice/government reveals the failure of political elites to understand deeply the despair of the Uluru dialogues.

The article presents a speech entitled "Time For Me to Zip" and delivered on November 13, 2013 in Canberra Australia by former Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd on the occasion of his announcing his decision to leave the country's Parliament. In his remarks Rudd thanks assorted people, wishes good luck to Bill Shorten, the newly -elected leader of the Australian Labor Party, and discusses some of his accomplishments while in office including ratification of the Kyoto climate treaty.

Focuses on issues related to political developments in different countries. Policies adopted by U.S. President Richard Nixon during the Vietnam war; Implications of the victory of the association Miners for Democracy for coal miners of the U.S.; Aspects of Australian politics that are indicated by the election of a labor government in the country; Others.

The article focuses on Western Australian (WA) Government gave a commitment to trialing an approach to extending care beyond age 18 for young people in state care in 2018. It mentions that stakeholders in WA held a co-design process for the trial cofacilitated by Anglicare WA to support the establishment of the Home Stretch extended care leaving trial.

Information about the political and defense profile of Australia is presented. The country's geographical features, key political leaders, type of government and economic status are highlighted. Details about its defense strategies and defense structure, such as land forces, the Navy, and the Air Force are also offered.

The article discusses mechanisms to reduce red tape in governments. It suggests counting restrictive clauses in legislation as a powerful tool to reduce red tape. Topics covered include the over-regulation and red tape problem in Australia, the successful red tape reform efforts from 2001 to 2017 in British Columbia, and the critical features of a successful red tape reduction strategy.

The article discusses the importance of the concept of basic income in addressing the issues of labour and job security and disparity. Topics discussed include employment being the major factor for economic security in Australia, the situation of productive labour in the nation and the prevalence of unemployment and underemployment in the nation. The approaches of the Australian government regarding the matter and the concept of basic income are discussed in detail.

The article discusses how Australia's domestic politics have made it difficult for the country to formulate coherent policy on critical regional and global issues. Topics discussed include Malcolm Turnbull's ouster as Australian prime minister, as of September 2018; ways in which political turmoil had a serious impact on Australia's international presence and leadership; and Australia's foreign assistance. Under Liberal–National coalition governments.

The article discusses the trust of the people of Australia on the country's politics and its politicians such as its prime ministers Malcolm Turnbull and Scott Morrison. Topics include the features of Malcolm Turnbull's government which was about lower taxes, pro-business policies, job creation, and a focus on economic growth and how the dual citizenship fracas affected Australian politics.

The article explores the origins of the English parliamentary system back to the early Middle Ages which reflects the unique features of a major feature of Australia's liberal democracy. Topics covered include the original purpose of the witenagemot which literally means the meeting of wise men, the continuation of the practice following the Norman Conquest in 1066, and the entrenchment of the English Parliament in England's constitution.

The article presents insights regarding the approach of the Australian government to family relationships in the country. Topics include the role of population growth in economic growth and national security, Sri Lankan refugees Thileepan and Karthika Gnaneswaran, and the negative effect of separating children from family and friends.

The author discusses about the life and works of Mark McKenna, a professor of history at the University of Sydney. He provides an overview on the essay of McKenna, depicting his book titled "In Moment of Truth" which focuses on acknowledgement. Also emphasized is the democratic and governance process built from generation to generation in Australia.

The article examines the complex association between history and action of political leaders in Australia. It highlights the historical method applied by Australian professor Mark McKenna concerning his oral history and idea. An overview on the factors affecting human beings pursuing different goals related to their actions and contingent events.

The article discusses the tax revolution in Australia. Topics mention including the growth in gross government debt , government enterprise tax plan in 2016 is to reduce the high corporate tax rate by 2026-2027 and tax reforms such as cutting of income tax across the board, cutting of corporate tax rate and reform of Goods and Services Tax.

The article discusses the reform of Goods and Services Tax (GST) in Australia. Topics mention including the use of the Commonwealth Grants Commission (CGC) to distribute the proceeds of the GST, extensive and persistent fiscal redistribution and the key rationale for the horizontal fiscal equalisation.