More bureaucrats are the problem in closing the gap, not the solution.
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Swimmers say Gina Rinehart financial backing key to success at Paris Olympics
The swimmers have dominated in the pool at Paris, lighting up the La Defense Arena night after night with gold medals galore. And there almost every evening watching on from her corporate box overlooking the pool has been Mrs Rinehart, the swimming benefactor that just about everyone in the sport is raving about.
Read moreWorld Free Zones Organization | Latest News
30 July 2024.
Read moreRising insolvencies tied to economic policy failures
Whatever political benefits Anthony Albanese is anticipating from his ministerial reshuffle, it will have no impact on the nation’s entrenched economic problems.
Read moreWorld Free Zones Organization | Latest News
23 July 2024.
Read moreNature Positive: Federal EPA will be unaccountable, secretive and expensive, says Institute of Public Affairs
Labor’s proposed Federal nature watchdog risks being an expensive, bloated bureaucracy that is unaccountable and highly secretive, a conservative think tank has warned.
Read moreHancock Prospecting named presenting partner of News Corp’s 2024 Bush Summit
Gina Rinehart said Australians are “truly fortunate to be able to enjoy the high quality of the agricultural products our farmers work so hard to produce.”
Read moreEconomic storm clouds warrant a policy rethink
Too many aspects of economic policy, unfortunately, are heading in the wrong direction. The government should look at foundations set in the Hawke-Keating and Howard years and attend to basics, optimising conditions to encourage private sector investment, profit, employment, productivity gains and growth. Policies that limit the footprint of government by reducing regulation, holding down company tax and payroll tax at state levels, and giving employers and workers greater autonomy to negotiate work practices, pay and benefits to suit their industries would be a basis for reviving growth.
Read moreCall to reform Mabo’s $1bn native title dividend
Native title groups hosting Australia’s iron ore industry are holding more than $1 billion of net assets in trusts, but after 30 years of the native title regime, there is little to show for the vast majority of Indigenous Australians.
Read moreWorld Free Zones Organization Weekly News – 5 June 2024
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