After months of inaction and delay, the Albanese Labor Government has failed to deliver any meaningful relief for millions of Australian households and businesses facing skyrocketing energy bills.
A book published recently by Niki Savva suggests I didnât intend to vote for the Religious Discrimination Bill and would have crossed the floor.
Shadow Resources Minister, Senator Susan McDonald, has foreshadowed a collapse in industry confidence resulting in job losses and long-term investment downturns if the Federal Labor Government implements price caps on gas.
The Federal Nationals have confirmed we oppose Laborâs proposal to establish an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice to Parliament in the Australian Constitution.
Federal Environment Minister Tanya Plibersekâs decision to reassess approvals for 18 major coal and gas projects marks the introduction of a âclimate triggerâ by stealth â and a dangerous moment for Australia.
Shadow Minister for Resources and Northern Australia, Senator Susan McDonald, criticised Laborâs treatment of the resources sector in its Federal Budget, slamming anti-development policies that would severely erode investor confidence and do nothing to help ease costs of living.
Shadow Minister for Resources, Senator Susan McDonald has slammed Laborâs announcement of $100 million in budget cuts to the $200 million Critical Minerals Accelerator Program introduced by the Coalition earlier this year, all while pretending the funding is new.
Shadow Minister for Resources, Senator Susan McDonald, has blasted claims made today by Resources Minister, Madeleine King, that the mining industry needs to do more to improve its image, saying Labor had done the most to sully miningâs reputation and should take responsibility.
Shadow Minister for Northern Australia, Senator Susan McDonald has warned the Federal Government to cut the âbullâ and not the national cattle herd ahead of signing up to an international methane reduction agreement.
Shadow Minister for Resources, Senator Susan McDonald, has today welcomed the investment agreement between Queensland Pacific Metals and General Motors to supply the US car manufacturer with nickel and cobalt sulfate, an increasingly critical metal in future electric vehicles and other modern technologies.
