Socceroos winger Nestory Irankunda expressed disappointment over Pauline Hanson's call to end multiculturalism, stating the comments upset players during the World Cup. Irankunda, who has a refugee background, rejected the senator's generalizations about migrants.
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson has disrupted Australian political discourse by proposing a 75% cut to tobacco excise and advocating for early access to superannuation, forcing Labor and the Coalition to defend their respective policy positions.
Conservative Australian politicians Andrew Bragg and Pauline Hanson criticize the $4.4tn compulsory superannuation system as broken and a policy failure, contrasting with Treasury data and international experts who highlight its long-term stability.
One Nation senators Tyron Whitten, Malcolm Roberts, and leader Pauline Hanson face criticism after making inflammatory remarks labeling transgender identity as mental illness and parental support as child abuse.
Thousands of Australian students walked out of school to protest the rise of One Nation leader Pauline Hanson, marching in streets across the country in demonstrations organised by the National Union of Students.
One Nation faces accusations of impersonating 'Toilet Paper Australia', a progressive social media page, at anti-Pauline Hanson rallies to create 'undercover' videos aimed at embarrassing left-wing protesters.
The Coalition has backed Pauline Hanson's bill to prevent Australian citizens with links to overseas terrorist groups from returning, aligning with One Nation on national security ahead of a Senate vote.
An Indonesian woman named Adira and other overseas creators are running prolific Facebook accounts targeting Australian and US politics to earn money through Meta's creator monetization program.
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson defended her European trip and denied using political donations for a luxury London hotel, while confirming her party covered her travel costs. She also defended barring certain journalists from press events.
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.
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson barred reporters from outlets including the ABC and the Guardian from her Victorian election campaign launch, a move critics argue harms democratic scrutiny and media independence.
Pauline Hanson's One Nation announced its first Victorian state election candidates while banning ABC and Guardian reporters from its press conference, citing past exclusions. The party, which has seen a surge in polls, will field candidates in every seat and release policies soon.
Pauline Hanson's One Nation announced eight candidates for the Victorian state election, including former Liberal members and an animator. Hanson notably denied access to ABC and Guardian reporters at the press conference, citing "spin" and "gotcha moments," preferring Rebel News.
The Australian Federal Police determined that comments made by One Nation leader Pauline Hanson about Muslim Australians, which drew several complaints, do not meet the threshold for breaching new hate laws. Hanson had discussed Islamic State-linked women and their children, questioning the existence of "good Muslims."
SA Premier Peter Malinauskas addresses Labor's contest with One Nation, advocating against condescension towards Hanson supporters, and defends the Aukus agreement despite US submarine production concerns.
Pauline Hanson's recent comments on domestic violence, suggesting it's a "two-way street" and questioning why women don't leave abusive relationships, are not gaffes but reflect a decade-long core belief influenced by anti-feminist groups and her son's past allegations.
Pauline Hanson and One Nation continue to pose a significant challenge to Australia's major parties, Labor and the Coalition. Despite controversies over her comments on domestic violence and associations with far-right figures, recent polls show her party's support recovering amidst economic uncertainty.
Oil prices surged above US$100 a barrel amid US President Trump's threat of a "massive attack" on Iran and a Houthi blockade. The Commonwealth Games opened in Glasgow, while Australia faces domestic issues including an Origin Energy data hack and Labor party dissent.
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson consistently blames the media for negative headlines, including her association with Tommy Robinson and comments on domestic violence, a strategy the article describes as a predictable cycle of controversy and blame-shifting.
Pauline Hanson described paid domestic violence leave as "ridiculous" and a "holiday," arguing the family law system is "broken" and favors women, suppressing men. Her comments, made on a podcast and radio, sparked condemnation from the ACTU and anti-family violence groups, with Hanson accusing media of twisting her words.
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson labeled paid domestic violence leave "ridiculous," claiming it diverts police from "real crime." She also stated the family law system is "broken," favoring women and "suppressing males," with these comments resurfacing after previous criticism regarding domestic violence.
Senator Pauline Hanson claimed domestic violence is a "two-way street" and blamed the cost of living, suggesting women should "not put up with it." An opinion piece refutes these claims, emphasizing gendered violence, the complexities of leaving abusive relationships, and the perpetrator's sole responsibility, urging a challenge to misinformation.
Australian One Nation leader Pauline Hanson faced strong criticism for calling domestic violence a "two-way street" and telling abused women to "just leave." Politicians, advocates, and survivors condemned her remarks as victim-blaming, highlighting the dangers and complexities victims face, while new data showed rising costs for women leaving abusive situations.
Pauline Hanson described domestic violence as a "two-way street" and advised abused women to "not put up with it," drawing strong criticism from advocates, politicians, and women's groups who accused the One Nation leader of victim-blaming and sending a dangerous message.
