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The article focuses on the economic and political strategies of free trade agreements and infrastructure development of Tony Abbott, Prime Minister of Australia; and mentions that Free trade within trade blocs of Australia.

The author conveys his concerns about the stance of the Australian government in relation to the conflict in the Middle East at the behest of the U.S. government. Topics mentioned include the deployment of the Australian Defence Force into international armed conflict, Australia's humanitarian effort in northern Iraq, and statement issued by Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott regarding the situation in Mount Sinjar in Kurdistan.

The article discusses the relationship between Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott and his Japanese counterpart Abe Shinzo as of August 2014. It claims that both leaders are conservatives, climate-denialists, and pro-Americans. It cites the move by the two leaders to sign agreements for free trades, defence cooperation, and science and education. It also examines the shared values of the two countries, as well as Shinzo's political accomplishments.

The article accuses the government of Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott of feeding on the public sense of emergency to pass his national budget. Topics included are the critique of neo-liberal economics in the book "The Kennett Revolution" by Brian Costar and Nic Economou, economic warfare though competition in devaluing currencies, and the role of high technology advancement in enabling the Thatcher revolution.

The article discusses the perceived abandonment of Sri Lankan Tamils by Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott when he made the statement that difficult things happen in difficult circumstances. It informs on the fierce denial of the Mahinda Rajapaksa administration that there were no crimes against humanity or war crimes that occurred during the military offensive against Tamil Tigers, as reported by Great Britain's Channel 4.

The article discusses the developments in the environmental issues in Australia. It particularly examines the Wild Rivers Act of 2005 that was approved by Queensland's provincial government. The positions of lawmaker Tony Abbott and Queensland opposition leader Campbell Newman on the environmental issues are also cited.

The article criticizes the decision taken by Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott administration to spend up to 40 billion Australian dollars to buy 12 new submarines, and presents the views of Australian Chief of the Defense Force Mark Binskin on critics of the government.

The article discusses on the announcement of Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott to train the Iraqi Regular Army by dispatching about 300 regular soldiers, engagement of Australia and the U.S. in a humanitarian mission, and Australia and American foreign policies.

The article discusses changes to the Australian Official Development Assistance (ODA) program for Third World Countries. Topics included are the intention of Prime Minister Tony Abbott to tie reduced aid allotments to Australian trade interests, the motivation for moving the Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID) under the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT), and the imposition of market criteria to aid by Foreign Minister Julie Bishop.

The article discusses the alternate reality strategy of Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott to make a change in Australia. Details relating to Australia's economy, labor government and government policies are presented. It also discusses the effects of Abbott's alternate reality in resolving government legislation problems, labor issues, and education problems. Comments from education spokesperson Christopher Pyne and Abbott Liberals are also included.

The author discusses the views of Syrian writer Yassin al-Haj Saleh and politician Tony Abbott, regarding the need to reform Islam.

The article discusses the distinction between the management and administration of the budget deficits and taxation in Australia by its Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and former prime minister Tony Abbott.

The article focuses on social aspects of denialism and misogyny; and its relation with Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott's government.

The author examines the political and electoral system of Australia in relation to the Coalition spill motion of the Liberal Party. He reflects on the Australian people's rejection of alleged politician speak and lies of Prime Minister Anthony John Abbott. He explains the unknowing participation of Australians in the government's shift to neoliberalism. He talks about neoliberalism's support for the Trans Pacific Partnership and international agreements of the World Trade Organization (WTO).

The author reflects on the cartoon "The Age," by Australian cartoonist and poet Michael Leunig and the planned terror-support legislation of Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott. Topics include fundamental challenges to modern capitalism, colonialism as a central pillar of a proselytising Western Progress, and beheadings by the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria as highly staged.

The article discusses political developments in Australia as of August 2014, particularly the performance of the administration of Prime Minister Tony Abbott. It cites the alleged failure of the government to address such issues as welfare rights, budget emergency, and corruption in Abbott's Liberal Party. It also examines Abbott's strategy that is focused on security and emergency, the concept of global society, and capitalism.

The article discusses ways a nation-state might also be a social nation and includes topics like the free trade agreements that Australia's Prime Minister Tony Abbott is about to sign with Japan and South Korea.

The article talks about the partnership between Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott and foreign affairs journalist Greg Sheridan who wrote an ode to Prime Minister Abbott after his victory. It tells how Sheridan vigorously campaigned against former Australian Prime Minister Kevin Michael Rudd while upholding the views and decisions of Tony Abbott including the restriction of information involving boat-borne asylum seekers.

The article discusses the ominous changes in the political climate upon the election of Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott in 2013. Particular focus is given to the appointed people in the Abbott government and the different priority actions needed for the rapid implementation of the Abbott government policies. It discusses the importance of the global carbon budget allocation based on Australian climate targets and political priorities.

The author reflects on political conditions in Australia as of August 2013. She also highlights the importance of keeping Opposition leader Tony Abbott out of the Australian elections, from a left-wing, feminist and environmental point of view. She also discusses the importance for New Labour to recognise some of the social implications of the global system they are facilitating. She analyzes how the policies of neoliberalism destroy forms of security and instill fear in the people.

The article focuses on the current Leader of the Opposition in the Australian House of Representatives Tony Abbott and his contradictory conservatism. It notes that Abbott's leadership had a tough time piercing together a coherent narrative on issues about the generous maternity leave entitlements for women and gay rights. It reveals that conservatives may be facing problems on narratives due to the pilferage of the Rudd government including internet censorship, expansion of punitive welfare policies in the Northern Territory, and punitive policies against refugees.

The article discusses the backlash around climate change in Australia. It states that failure of the Copenhagen talks and combined with the leaked email scandal of climategate and the admission of the possibility of error in one or two climate projections, allow the sceptics and deniers more media time. It notes that the lack of action where even the feeble scheme like the Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS) has opened up the way for political calls for more concrete practical action. It adds that Tony Abbot's first major political speech as Opposition leader announced his green credentials for a more practical approach to the environment, which involved creating a green army troop tackling vegetation, was immediately dismissed as simply a political stunt for green votes.

The author reflects on the policy restraints proposed by the Liberal Party in Copenhagen, Denmark. He notes on the ascension of Tony Abbot to the Liberal Party with concerns on the role of the market and the market differentiation as well as pursuing the climate change scepticsim. He cites on the restraints in the political world that will deal for better environment. He states that the emergence of changes in the world will take number of years to transform.