Podcasts about nationals party

Nationals Party federal leader David Littleproud provided an update on the Coalition's pledge to give better security checks on incoming Palestinian visa requests, plus highlighted the importance of the upcoming Bush Summit and what it means for regional Australia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Luke speaks with Nationals Party leader David Littleproud about how farmers are continuing to battle against the treatment received from supermarkets. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hon. David Littleproud, Leader of the Nationals Party, joined the program to discuss the step forward to issue supermarkets with heavy fines for mistreatment of stock suppliers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

State Opposition Leader Shane Love announced that the Nationals Party will slash payroll tax if elected in March 2025. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Riverina MP and former Nationals Party Leader Michael McCormack talks Riverina and Farrah Football with Rikki Lambert.

The new leader of the Nationals Party has rejected suggestions he will ostracise the party's core voters. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Nationals Party leader David Littleproud wants to reset his party's agenda to end the climate wars and instead pursue a market-based solution to guide farmers through the challenges of global warming. He told 6PR Mornings host Liam Bartlett Australia has gone through "a hell of a lot in the past two years" and the Liberals and Nationals needed to form a pathway forward for the Coalition to be successful at the next election in 2025. "Peter Dutton and myself will have to work collaboratively together... we can't win in isolation, the Liberals can't win in isolation... there will some severe lessons," he said. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The peaceful, western-dominated world order - secured by the victors in world War 2 and an incalculable cost - is showing signs of fraying. Russia's unprovoked invasion of Ukraine and Communist China's global ambitions may have already propelled us into a new era of global strategic conflict - what is at stake is nothing less than the cultural and strategic dominance of Eurasia and the Pacific and possibly the world. 
In this Watercooler Conversation, John Anderson and Nick Cater ask if today's Australians, Brits, Canadians and Americans ready for what lies ahead. Will they find the courage - if it is needed - to stand up in the defence of their country? Or has the decline in values - and possibly character - turned the West into a force that lacks the will to defend itself? John Anderson was Deputy Prime Minister and Leader of the Nationals Party from 1999 to 2005. He hosts https://johnanderson.net.au/conversations-with-john/ (Conversations) on YouTube and podcast. https://johnanderson.net.au/conversations-with-john/ Nick Cater is Executive Director of the Menzies Research Centre. He hosts Watercooler podcasts and co-hosts The Six O'Clock Swill with Tim Blair. Cater writes weekly for https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/nick-cater (The Australian) Email Nick: watercooler@menzesrc.org Subscribe for free to https://www.menziesrc.org/email (Watercooler News), delivered to your inbox every Saturday https://www.menziesrc.org/email https://www.menziesrc.org/subscribe1 (Support this podcast by subscribing to the Menzies Research Centre from just $10 a month) https://www.menziesrc.org/subscribe1

Nationals MP and Minister for Resources and Water, Keith Pitt, joined Scott Emerson to discuss the contentious issue. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Making news today..  The Nationals Party is preparing to discuss its stance on the supporting a new emissions reduction target.  Harvest help for New South Wales farmers.  Concerns with WoolPoll voting.  Plus we look at the markets, weather and more.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The newly appointed Deputy Leader of the Nationals Party, Bronnie Taylor, is the first woman to hold the role in the last 100 years. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia's big miners - BHP, Rio, Woodside - have come out in support of a net zero emissions target by 2050. But Nationals leader in the Senate, Bridget McKenzie, says the party will not sign up to net zero until they have seen the Government's plan to get there.

On this episode of The Grapevine, Kulja and Dylan get on the line with AFL diversity consultant Rana Hussain, to talk about the significance of sport in Australia, and how it transcends the game into all areas of culture. Hussain and other experts will be discussing this and more at the long awaited Broadly Speaking event ‘Ahead of the Game, Sport, Storytelling and Symbolism at the Wheeler Centre'.Then, Cam Walker from Friends of the Earth calls in to discuss the Federal Court's decision regarding the climate litigation brought forth against the Commonwealth by a group of students. Walker discusses the leadership change of the Nationals Party and what it means for the LaTrobe Valley and the politics that will determine what happens moving forward.And Professor Anne Bardoel from Swinburne University calls in to discuss the retirement of the five-day work week as countries overseas trail a four-day week, the shift towards working from home, and hybrid work arrangements.

Prime Minister Scott Morrison should intervene if necessary to bring the Nationals into line on the River Murray or risk losing Boothby at the next federal election  The Magic Mike Live show could be on it's way to Adelaide Organised crime syndicates are cashing in on Australia's lucrative illicit tobacco market due to sky-high profits and minimal enforcement risks And House hunter struggling to find a property in Adelaide's tight  market might not have to wait much longer to secure their dream home  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Barnaby Joyce has been in politics for the best part of 16 years. This week, for the second time, he was has won the job of Leader of the Nationals Party which makes him our Deputy Prime Minister. In this Squiz Shortcut, we get you up to speed on the background to Barnaby, his rise to and fall from grace, and his resurrection.Squiz recommends:Johnny Depp and Amber Heard's apologyMidsomer Murders See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Nationals are divided following a leadership spill which saw Barnaby Joyce reelected. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If the rumoured leadership spill within the Nationals Party will take place, federal politics editor Michael Pachi is tipping it'll happen today.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today I spoke to Michael McCormack, the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Infrastructure, Transport, and Regional Development, and the Leader of the Nationals Party, about today's announcement of a $135 million funding boost to help regional Queensland recover from drought, bushfires and the COVID recession. 

Mia Davies is the Central Wheatbelt MLA in Western Australia, Mia is also the leader of the WA Nationals.  Topics include: A background on Mia Leadership The Iron Ore policy for the WA Nationals that was recently changed   Royalties for Regions potential for all of Australia  Airfares for regional mining communities across Australia Our first politician to join us in the Crib Room.  Mia Davies MLA See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

text by Sam Clench and Charis Chang, news.com.auFormer deputy prime minister Barnaby Joyce will challenge Michael McCormack for the leadership of the Nationals Party today.The former Nationals leader received a huge boost after frontbencher and Nationals Minister Matt Canavan sensationally quit Cabinet overnight to support Mr Joyce in today’s spill.In a statement, Mr Canavan said he had offered his resignation because “I have come to the view that we need change in the Nationals Party leadership to effectively fight for regional Australia”.“It is my view that forthright leadership from the Nationals Part is needed more than ever,” he said.Mr Canavan’s shock announcement came just hours after Queensland Nationals MP Llew O’Brien announced he would move a motion to spill the leadership at today’s party room meeting and will back Mr Joyce to become deputy PM again.Mr Joyce confirmed yesterday morning that he would stand if both positions, for the deputy leadership and leadership of the Nationals, were put to a vote.“If there is a spill I will stand. It is entirely up to them if they wish to spill,” Mr Joyce told the ABC.“A spill is a real option but not a certainty.”Mr Joyce appeared on Channel 7’s Sunrise program to remove any doubt about his intentions.“If there is a spill on I will put my hand up,” he said.“Obviously after a spill, there is technically no leader. That is a right in a Westminster system of government. It is up to others if there is a spill.“I believe that I’ve done the job before. Every seat we’ve got is one I’ve won at the previous election. But I’ll leave that up to my colleagues, they can make the call.”“Have you been told that they will make the call for a spill?” host David Koch asked.“Well I’m going to leave that up to them, Kochie,” Mr Joyce said.“No, you must know though. You must have some sort of political stooges in the party who’ve said, ‘Mate, we’re going to call for a spill, are you going to run?’” Koch said.“If they choose to do it, they choose to do it. I never put a certainty on anything. I’ve said every time people have asked me, if there’s a vacancy I will stand. And I’ll leave it up to my colleagues to make a choice of what they wish.”“Yeah but going on national TV the day before a party room meeting like this is pretty clear that you’re putting your hand up,” Koch’s fellow host Natalie Barr pointed out.“Going on national TV on a Monday on Sunrise is what I do every week, and of course it’d be more odd if I all of a sudden didn’t appear,” said Mr Joyce.“But it’s what you’re saying, we’re talking about. You’ve just said that you’ll put your hand up if there’s a spill. You want to be the leader, don’t you?” she pressed.“That’s correct,” he said.Mr Joyce went on to pitch his credentials, saying his previous stint as leader gave the Nationals the highest number of Cabinet ministers in their history and more seats than they’d held in roughly three decades.“We did a whole range of things, and I believe that if people want to investigate whether there’s going to be a chance, now is the time to do it, two years before the next election,” he said.His Sunrise sparring partner, Labor’s Joel Fitzgibbon, described Mr Joyce’s move as a “vote of no confidence” in the leadership of the Nationals.“Barnaby Joyce just told us that the National Party is dysfunctional, and indeed hopeless. My concern is that a dysfunctional government just got a whole lot more dysfunctional.”Mr McCormack himself addressed the issue at a press conference in Canberra.“We want regional Australians to know they are our focus. Not ourselves. Not the Canberra bubble,” he said.“There is no vacancy for the leadership at the moment of the National Party. And I have delivered for regional Australia.”The incumbent defended his record as leader.“I have absolutely made sure that the $100 billion of money that we are spending on infrastructure, that regional Australia has received its fair share,” he said....

The Nationals began as the Country Party in the early 1900s and are known as the party of farmers, graziers and rural and regional Australians. - ملی‌ها (The Nationals) ابتدا به نام «حزب کنتری» (Country Party) در اوایل سدۀ 1900 تشکیل شد و به نام حزب دهقانان، گله‌داران و باشندگان مناطق اطراف و روستایی آسترالیا شناخته می‌شود.

ላለፉት 100 ዓመታት ግድም የአውስትራሊያ ናሽናልስ ፓርቲ የገጠር ነዋሪዎችን ጥቅም በማስከበር ረገድ ስላለው ሚና ሁሌም ክብር ይሰማዋል።በ1920 የተመሠረተው ፓርቲ በርካታ ስሞችን ቀያይሮ ከ2006 ወዲህ ግና ናሽናልስ ፓርቲ ላይ ረግቷል።

The Nationals take pride in representing the interests of people in regional and rural Australia and have done so for almost 100 years. - Chama cha Nationals huwa na fahari yakuwakilisha watu katika maeneo ya kanda na vijiji vya Australia, na chama hicho kime fanya hivyo kwa takriban miaka miamoja.

The Berejiklian government has held on to power in New South Wales, making Gladys Berejiklian the state's first elected female premier. - Serikali ya Berejiklian imesalia mamlakani jimboni New South Wales, hatua ambayo imempa Gladys Berejiklian sifa yakuwa mwanamke wa kwanza kuchaguliwa kuongoza jimbo hilo.

It's a fight for a rapidly vanishing centre, which will make passing bills difficult for whoever wins. Chris Pavlich/Dean Lewins(AAP)We are but weeks away from an election in New South Wales – polling day is on March 23 – and it will be eagerly watched. Not just for the outcome but for the implications for the looming federal election. That’s according to Dr Andy Marks, a political scientist from Western Sydney University, who tells us on the podcast today that this state election outcome may give us some clues on how some global political themes are playing out here in Australia. “It’s not just about state politics. Increasingly the Australian electoral cycles, federally and at the state level, are subject to changes in political dynamics internationally. We’re seeing the erosion of centrist politics around the world […] and that even affects humble New South Wales.” He predicts a weakened Nationals Party will be facing a strong challenge from the Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party and that One Nation’s Mark Latham is almost a sure bet to win a spot in the NSW upper house. “I do think you’ll see a minority Coalition government returned but the really interesting play is what happens in the upper house. Currently, the Coalition have to deal with two to three independents or minor parties to get stuff over the line,” said Dr Marks. “I think what we’ll see in the coming parliament is that that the ranks of cross-benchers will expand quite dramatically, up to seven to nine cross-benchers. So that makes negotiations pretty fraught. "This is really going to be new territory,” he said. “We’ve got One Nation returning to the fold. Mark Latham, their number one ticket holder in the upper house, will get in. But potentially they’ll get two seats in the upper house. You’ll have an emboldened Shooters and Fishers Party. "So you really have a really broad field and it’s going to mean negotiating the passage of bills will be pretty difficult.” We also talked about: why East Hills (which takes in suburbs like Panania, Condell Park, the Bankstown aerodrome, Padstow, Revesby and others) is the most marginal seat in NSW how a plan to demolish and rebuild two stadiums turned into a political headache for NSW premier Gladys Berejiklian why Michael Daley, who took over from Luke Foley as NSW Labor leader late last year, is only now just making his mark how local issues in rural seats may end up deciding the fate of the state what it all means as we head into the May federal election. New to podcasts? Podcasts are often best enjoyed using a podcast app. All iPhones come with the Apple Podcasts app already installed, or you may want to listen and subscribe on another app such as Pocket Casts (click here to listen to Trust Me, I’m An Expert on Pocket Casts). You can also hear us on Stitcher, Spotify or any of the apps below. Just pick a service from one of those listed below and click on the icon to find Trust Me, I’m An Expert. Additional audio Kindergarten by Unkle Ho, from Elefant Traks ABC news report on 2GB interview 2GB interview clip. Image: Chris Pavlich/Dean Lewins(AAP)