Labor's housing affordability dilemma: damned if they do, damned if they don't
Auf einen Blick
- Labor faces a "diabolical political conundrum" regarding the housing affordability crisis.
- Any attempt to solve it risks either lowering house prices or failing to address the core issue, leaving the government in a no-win situation.
KI-generierte Zusammenfassung
Josephine Tovey speaks with Gabrielle Jackson, Patrick Keneally and Jonathan Barrett about why Labor is damned if they do, and damned if they don’t, when it comes to the diabolical political conundrum of trying to solve the housing affordability crisis without bringing down house prices
Read more:
Yes Australia’s house prices may fall – but the decades of unchecked property price growth were the true policy failure – Jonathan Barrett
Penny Wong says she believes Israeli soldiers sexually assaulted and abused Australian women after Gaza flotilla
6h ago
Labor’s NDIS overhaul faces delay as Coalition and Greens consider teaming up to slow bill’s passage
7h ago
Neo-Nazi group White Australia loses bid for temporary immunity from hate laws
10h ago
double quotation markOne Nation’s lurking attachment to the fringe anti-abortion movement sounds like the start of a horror movie
13h ago
…
…
comments
Sara fears her father will be deported from Australia to Nauru – a place of ‘final and lifelong punishment’
1d ago
Full Story
A daughter’s plea to halt her father’s deportation to Nauru – Full Story podcast
1d ago
Labor’s planned NDIS overhaul is ‘blunt and inequitable’, thinktank says
1d ago
Trump could slap Australia with 12.5% tariff for allegedly importing goods made by slave labour
1d ago
Albanese calls Taylor ‘Temu Abbott’ as bitter fight rages over budget tax changes
1d ago
Hundreds of thousands of Centrelink payments cancelled illegally, Albanese government admits
1d ago
