A 36-year-old Western Sydney woman, Jasmine Baker, was arrested and denied bail after being charged with 62 offenses, including 18 death threats sent to politicians, media figures, and organisations over five years.
Tony Barry and Barrie Cassidy analyze a significant week in Australian politics, focusing on the potential success of new centrist parties, Angus Taylor's recent stumbles, and lessons for Anthony Albanese from Keir Starmer's political challenges.
Former independent MPs Zali Steggall and Allegra Spender have launched Community Strong Australia, a new political party aiming to offer an alternative to major parties. The party, founded on values of sensible economic management, climate action, equality, and integrity, will operate with a collective leadership model and allow members to vote independently on most matters.
The Socceroos prepare for a crucial World Cup match against Paraguay, while rescuers race to save thousands trapped after a devastating earthquake in Venezuela. In Australia, Karl Stefanovic has left Nine following criticism over a podcast, and a new political party, Community Strong Australia, has launched.
Teal independents Zali Steggall and Allegra Spender have launched Community Strong Australia, a new centrist political party focusing on issues like housing and climate change. The party aims to extend the community independent model, denies the move is to skirt new electoral laws, and expects AEC registration by October.
Two independent Australian MPs, Zali Steggall and Allegra Spender, have launched Community Strong Australia, a new centrist political party. It aims to offer unity and reason, without a single leader, and will allow free voting. The party seeks to be an alternative to Australia's traditional two-party system, addressing issues like housing, cost of living, and climate change.
Independent MP Zali Steggall is reportedly set to launch a new political venture this week, following months of secret talks. The move, aimed at consolidating the teal movement, has divided crossbench MPs, with some open to the idea and others, like Monique Ryan, firmly against forming a party.
