The Federal Court has ruled the Gillard government's move to ban live exports in Northern Australia in 2011 was invalid. The court labelled the move "unreasonable", opening up the potential for significant compensation for the Northern Territory's Cattlemen's Association. Mr Menicaros told Sky News host Chris Kenny the decision is “validation and a vindication of their opposition” to the original decision.
Justice Steven Rares found the then agriculture minister Joe Ludwig's decision to place an outright ban on live cattle exports on June 7, 2011, was both invalid and reckless. “They didn’t follow due process,” Mr Menicaros said of the government’s snap decision to ban the export only days after the ABC’s Four Corners aired a feature on Australia’s live export trade with Indonesia.
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Federal government 'looking to hold up' construction industry amid COVID-19 | Sky News AustraliaPopulation Minister Alan Tudge says the government is investigating “what we can do to really hold up” the construction industry in Australia as the economic ramifications of the coronavirus pandemic continue to be felt. \n\n Mr Tudge said the government is “looking at seeing if we can stimulate the residential construction sector” within the nation. \n\n“The construction sector as a whole is, about 1.3 million jobs, it’s a massive part of the economy,” Mr Tudge told Sky News host Chris Kenny. \n\nSky News revealed on Sunday the government will introduce new homeowner grant to encourage the construction of new homes, with the Australian revealing today the program will be available for renovations.\n\nThe scheme will allow people buying newly constructed homes or renovating their existing home to access between five to ten thousand dollars.\n\nThe payment threshold is expected to be on homes worth $500,000 to $800,000. \n\nThe construction sector is expected to experience a significant slowdown, with demand constricting due to the COVID-19.\n\n“The main-focus will still be on trying to get new houses constructed … (as) that obviously produces more jobs,' Mr Tudge told Sky News. \n\nHe said the federal government is investigating “what we can do to really hold up that industry”. \n\nImage: AP AlanTudgeMP BUILD HOUSING...helps ppl need housing and helps create work~JOBS ...everyone wins. AlanTudgeMP Another me to Dan Andrews,Morrison cant think for himself, the great prentender AlanTudgeMP Are these idiots or psychopaths finally realising we are economically strangled due to past & present political policy & how they deliberately destroyed our capability using trade agreements to destroy us ignoring our Constitutional Laws? I say swim in it they built the swamp!
Herkunft: SkyNewsAust - 🏆 7. / 78 Weiterlesen »
Construction bosses push to scrap Saturday penalty rates to prevent industry collapse | Sky News AustraliaConstruction bosses are pushing to scrap Saturday penalty rates, warning 450,000 jobs in the industry are at risk. \n\nThe government is finalizing details of a housing stimulus package, with cabinet’s expenditure review committee fine tuning the details today. \n\nMaster Builders Australia Chief Executive Denita Wawn told Sky News the industry wanted homeowner grants up to $40,000, home renovations grants up to $20,000 and temporary flexibility on workplace agreements which could see changes to casual hours and penalties. \n\n“There is a decline in work by around 40 per cent that will start hitting us around September… that will impact up to a third of workers in our industry,” she said. \n\n“That’s 450,000 workers… which would be close to industry collapse.” \n\nThe CFMMEU has pushed back against the calls, saying it will not stand by and let the pandemic be an excuse to cut wages and conditions. \n Because the bosses don’t make enough money already ? Give me a break. Here we go again from newscorp Sounds like a threat.
Herkunft: SkyNewsAust - 🏆 7. / 78 Weiterlesen »