ĐẢNG ONE NATION BỊ MỘT MỚ ĐẢNG GREENS CHỐNG ĐỐI Ở PERTH - NHƯNG NGƯỢC LẠI BUỔI GÂY QUỸ MỖI ĐẦU NGƯỜI MUA VÉ THAM DỰ $70 VÀ NHANH CHÓNG BÁN HẾT VÉ ,THU ĐƯỢC $945,OOO- Chứng tỏ số người ủng hộ One Nation rất đông đảo tại Tây Úc./-Mt68

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Hanson met by protesters as she flies into Perth for sold-out sundowner.

Michael Philipps, Rebecca Peppiatt 

Pauline Hanson Event: Hanson is set to speak at a sold-out $70 sundowner in Midland, discussing federal budget, negative gearing, migration, and climate change, amid planned protests by the WA Greens.

  Political Tensions: Hanson claims protests are aggressive, signaling that One Nation is challenging the status quo. WA Greens and Premier Roger Cook criticize the party for divisive politics and lack of policies.

  Rising Support: Recent polls show 30% of Australians may vote for One Nation. Hanson emphasizes a rigorous candidate vetting process, aiming to attract both tradies and academics for upcoming elections.

One Nation leader Pauline Hanson arrived in Perth to protests in the city’s east ahead of a sold-out sundowner on Wednesday evening.

A march organised by the WA Socialists and WA Greens rallied against Hanson’s appearance in Midland on a cold, wet evening, with chants of “Pauline Hanson go to hell, take your racists there as well” yelled by the crowd as they were escorted by police near the Midland Train Station.

A protest in Midland on Wednesday against an appearance by One Nation leader Pauline Hanson.© Pia Wallis

Protesters also held signs criticising Hanson’s closeness with mining billionaire Gina Rinehart, as well as her support of Israel.

Words were exchanged with Hanson supporters as they made their way to the event, but there was little other drama as the protest moved through Midland.

Hanson was in town to speak at the nearby Crooked Spire cafe, with an open agenda touching on One Nation talking points around the federal budget, negative gearing, as well as migration and climate change.

The $70-per-head sundowner was sold out well ahead of Hanson’s arrival. It comes as the party boasted of its fundraising success, claiming to have raised more than $945,000 on the day it launched a “Fire the Liar” website aimed at Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.

The crowd in Midland on Wednesday night.© Pia Wallis

Earlier on Wednesday, Hanson told 6PR’s Simon Beaumont that people had a right to have their say on politics, but believed protests targeted at One Nation were often “full of aggression”.

“They’re not peaceful protesters, they’re usually full of aggression, and that’s the type that out there pushing their own agenda in Australia, and I think it’s wrong,” she said.

“But it means that One Nation is making inroads, doesn’t it? Really means that we’re hurting those ones that like the status quo and still driving the country into the ground.

“I think we’re all absolutely blown away by this support that’s coming in for One Nation.

One Nation Leader Pauline Hanson.© Dominic Lorrimer

“It clearly tells you people aren’t against One Nation, they really want One Nation, they want the Labor Party gone. That’s why people are donating to the party to give us a war chest to actually fight the Labor Party.”

WA Greens MLC Sophie McNeill said the party was a “peaceful and inclusive movement”, while Hanson had spent three decades “spewing her hate-filled, divisive brand of politics, which we are proud to oppose tonight in Midland”.

“Pauline Hanson is being funded by billionaire Gina Rinehart who wants us to turn on each other instead of asking why [Rinehart] is worth $36 billion while the rest of us are struggling to pay our rent or mortgage,” she said.

Speaking at a press conference on Wednesday, WA Premier Roger Cook said he had no concerns about the One Nation event quickly selling out of tickets, but played down their chances at the polls.

“We welcome Pauline Hanson to Western Australia, but One Nation, they talk up a big game,” he said.

“But they’ve got nothing to offer the people of Western Australia.”

Earlier this week, WA Opposition leader Basil Zempilas flagged that he would be open to working with One Nation in a bid to oust Labor at the next election.

Speaking as the guest of honour at a business breakfast at Crown Perth on Monday, Zempilas acknowledged One Nation’s upward surge following recent poll results showing the party had overtaken the federal government in popularity.

The opposition leader said the recent polls showed there was a level of frustration with the current state of politics within Australia.

“What you cannot deny and what you cannot ignore is that currently 30 per cent of the Australian – and likely West Australian – population are suggesting they could or would vote for One Nation,” he said.

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“In our position, you have to consider everything that is in front of you, and there’s a very significant movement towards One Nation in this state and around Australia.”

However, this morning Cook said any alliance between the state Liberal Party and One Nation was purely hypothetical.

“All [One Nation is] about is combining with the Liberals to sow division and hatred in our community, and to cut services and privatise public services,” he said.

“They’re not here to bring prosperity, they’re not here to bring policies, they’re simply here to sow division and resentment, and as a result of that, division in the community.”

Speaking on 6PR, Hanson said the party had installed a strong vetting process to make sure the party had the best possible candidates for WA.

“We’ve actually got a new vetting process now, it’s extremely hardcore vetting of candidates that we’ve got standing for us now,” she said.

“So far, for the next federal election, we’ve had 1500 people who want to be candidates.

“Our next Senate candidate for WA, you’ll be highly impressed with him as well, who I will be putting up as a Senate candidate.

“I’m not just going after those academics, I want those tradies, want people out there who have a passion and want to represent their country.”

ĐẢNG ONE NATION (ÚC) KÊU GỌI CẤM "BỊT MẶT-TRÙM ĐẦU"- LẬP TRƯỜNG NẦY ĐANG HỐT PHIẾU CỬ TRI Ở ÚC CHÂU./-Mt68

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Ban the burqa: Pauline Hanson calls for national prohibition in Australia

Story by Sky News Australia

Sky News Australia

‘Ban the burqa’: Pauline Hanson calls for national prohibition in Australia

One Nation leader Pauline Hanson has called for a ban on the burqa and suggested restricting migration from some countries.

“I want to ban the burqa,” Ms Hanson said.

“If you’ve got people coming from these countries that are radical Islamists and their ideology is not compatible with our country, yes, I do, so there’s certain countries I probably would ban.

 

‘Ban the burqa’: Pauline Hanson calls for national prohibition in Australia

“I know the former government … were very mindful where they brought migrants in from.

“I do want to ban the burqa because it’s incompatible with our culture and our way of life, and it should not be worn in Australia.”./-

LỊCH SỬ ĐẢNG PHÁI ÚC ĐANG QUẸO NGƯỢC:

"ONE NATION" TỪ MỘT ĐẢNG VÔ DANH TIỂU TỐT VỚI NHÃN HIỆU "KỲ THỊ MÀU DA"- NAY ĐANG TIẾN LÊN SO CỰA VỚI 3 ĐẢNG LỚN LÂU ĐỜI./-Mt68

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Polls predict One Nation as official opposition in historic shift.

Historic opposition change: Polling indicates One Nation could replace the Coalition as the official opposition, with Labor retaining power.

Two-party system strain: Multiple surveys show a splintering of the right and rising populist appeal, challenging Australia's traditional political structure.

Collapse of Coalition: Forecasts suggest the Liberals could be reduced to 12 seats and Nationals to none, losing representation in four states.

Polls predict One Nation as official opposition

Recent polling by Ascent Research and RedBridge Group forecasts Labor retaining government, with the Liberals winning just 12 seats and the Nationals none. One Nation is projected to win 53 seats, becoming the official opposition. This would see the Coalition eradicated from Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania and Western Australia, signalling what pollster Kos Samaras calls a 'complete restructure of politics on the right side in this country'

What this means for Australia's two-party system

Surveys from DemosAu, Newspoll and Resolve show One Nation's primary vote share ranging from 24 to 28 per cent, in some cases eclipsing Labor. DemosAu's research director George Hasanakos warns this could lead to a hung parliament and a move away from the two-party dominance towards a more complex minority government model. Analysts note that such shifts could permanently alter how major parties form coalitions and govern. Australian Associated Press + 1

Factors affecting polling reliability

•

Polling tends to fluctuate until closer to the next federal election, expected in May 2028.

•

One Nation's rise in polls is more pronounced in DemosAu surveys than in Newspoll or Resolve.

•

Labor received 34.6 per cent of the primary vote in the 2025 federal election, with the coalition garnering 31.8 per cent, and One Nation collected 6.4 per cent without winning any seats.

Rising populism and the Coalition's collapse

Experts highlight that One Nation's mix of right-wing populism and policies appealing to traditional Labor voters, such as wage stances, is drawing support from across the spectrum. The Coalition's projected collapse is part of a broader splintering of the political right, with voters turning to populist alternatives. University of Canberra historian Frank Bongiorno cautions that One Nation's long-term impact depends on overcoming its history of internal instability.

From 2025 baseline to current polling

In the 2025 federal election, Labor achieved 34.6 per cent of the primary vote, the Coalition 31.8 per cent, and One Nation 6.4 per cent without winning any seats. Recent DemosAu polling now places One Nation at 28 per cent, ahead of Labor's 26 per cent and the Coalition's 23 per cent, with other national polls showing similar upward trends for the party. This marks a notable increase in support within a year, as reflected in multiple independent surveys.

 

 NƯỚC ÚC, DÂN ÚC ĐÃ "RUN OUT" LÒNG NHÂN ĐẠO ĐỐI VỚI "NGƯỜI VIỆT CỘNG"- 

ĐẢNG "ONE NATION", MỘT ĐẢNG CHỦ TRƯƠNG KHÔNG CHẤP NHẬN DI DÂN VÀ TỴ NẠN "LỢI DỤNG" NƯỚC ÚC -KHÔNG TÔN TRỌNG NẾP SỐNG CỦA NGƯỜI ÚC DA TRẮNG - ONE NATION TỪ "ZERO" 30 NĂM TRƯỚC - BỊ PHÂN LOẠI LÀ ĐẢNG KỲ THỊ - THẾ MÀ NĂM 2026 ĐẢNG ONE NATION ĐÃ TRỔI DẬY KHIẾN CHO 3 ĐẢNG LỚN ĐANG LO NGẠI VỀ CÁC GHẾ "DÂN CỬ" ĐƯỢC TÍN NHIỆM NGÀY MỘT NHIỀU THÊM- VIỆC TRỤC XUẤT DI DÂN VÀ TỴ NẠN PHẠM TỘI SẼ KHÔNG CÒN LÀ ĐIỀU TRANH CÃI CỦA DÂN ÚC NỮA- NHỨT LÀ TỘI PHẠM GỐC VIỆT NGÀY MỘT NHIỀU HƠN, DÃ MAN, TÀN BẠO HƠN./-Mt68

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Đã Tới Lúc Nước Úc Trục Xuất Người Việt Dù Có Thẻ Xanh Hay Quốc Tịch - 

Phạm Đình Tiến

Đừng tưởng có thẻ xanh (PR) hay đã nhập tịch là đã nắm trong tay "kim bài miễn tử". Đầu năm 2026, làn sóng trục xuất của Úc đang quét qua cộng đồng người Việt với một tốc độ kinh hoàng, không kém gì những chuyến bay trục xuất "đặc sản" của Mỹ. Một cuộc thanh trừng âm thầm nhưng tàn khốc đang diễn ra! Những bản án "hồi hương" không có ngày trở lại

​Câu chuyện của T. Nguyễn – một người định cư tại Melbourne từ năm 1995 là một hồi chuông cảnh tỉnh. Dù đã có vợ con và cơ ngơi ổn định suốt 30 năm, nhưng chỉ vì dính vào một vụ dàn xếp "trồng cỏ" (cần sa) và bị kết án 14 tháng tù, cuộc đời T. đã rẽ sang hướng khác.

​Ngày mãn hạn tù, thay vì được về nhà ăn bữa cơm đoàn viên, T. bị lực lượng Border Force (ABF) áp giải thẳng từ phòng giam ra xe chuyên dụng. Tiếng khóc xé lòng của đứa con thơ tại sân bay cũng không thể lay chuyển được lệnh trục xuất đã đóng dấu "Final". Một hành trình gần nửa đời người tại xứ sở chuột túi kết thúc bằng một chuyến bay một chiều về Tân Sơn Nhất với hai bàn tay trắng. Lý do? Anh ta chưa bao giờ nhập quốc tịch Úc.

Luật mục 501 – "Lưỡi hái tử thần" cho người có thẻ xanh

Úc không ồn ào như Mỹ, họ trục xuất dựa trên Mục 501 của Đạo luật Di trú – một thứ vũ khí sắc bén để "quét sạch" cư dân không xứng đáng:

​Án tù 12 tháng = Vé máy bay một chiều: Bất kể bạn phạm tội gì (từ trộm cắp, bạo lực gia đình đến ma túy), chỉ cần tổng hình phạt cộng dồn từ 12 tháng trở lên, visa thường trú sẽ bị hủy tự động.

​Bài kiểm tra tư cách (Character Test): Bộ Di trú có quyền trục xuất nếu họ tin rằng bạn "không có nhân cách tốt" dựa trên lịch sử phạm tội, mà không cần chờ bạn phạm tội mới.

Nhập tịch rồi vẫn bị tước quyền cư trú: Cú sốc "song tịch"

Sai lầm lớn nhất của nhiều người là nghĩ rằng có quốc tịch là xong. Năm 2026, Úc đã mạnh tay hơn bao giờ hết với các trường hợp:

Gian dối di trú: Nếu bị phát hiện từng khai man về bằng cấp, kinh nghiệm hoặc đặc biệt là kết hôn giả để có thẻ xanh từ 10-15 năm trước, họ vẫn có quyền hồi tố, hủy quốc tịch và tống xuất.

Cái bẫy song tịch: Những người giữ cả hai quốc tịch (Úc và Việt Nam) là đối tượng dễ bị tổn thương nhất. Theo luật, Úc có thể tước quốc tịch Úc của người phạm tội nặng nếu việc đó không khiến họ trở thành người không quốc tịch.

Những phát ngôn thép từ giới chức Úc

​Đại diện lực lượng Biên phòng Úc (ABF) từng tuyên bố đanh thép:

​"Cư trú tại Úc là một đặc quyền, không phải là quyền đương nhiên. Nếu bạn đến đây và làm hại cộng đồng của chúng tôi, bạn đã tự hủy bỏ quyền được ở lại của chính mình."

​Trong một phiên họp an ninh gần đây, một chính trị gia thuộc đảng bảo thủ đã nhấn mạnh:

​"Chúng tôi không có nghĩa vụ phải nuôi dưỡng những tội phạm ngoại quốc. Quốc tịch là một cam kết về sự trung thực. Nếu bạn bắt đầu hành trình bằng một lời nói dối, chúng tôi sẽ chấm dứt nó bất cứ lúc nào."

Góc khuất: Khi sự chủ quan trả giá bằng cả tương lai

Tại sao nhiều người vẫn "lưỡng lự" không nhập tịch để rồi mất trắng?

Chủ quan: Nghĩ rằng sống lâu, đóng thuế đầy đủ thì chính phủ sẽ "nể tình".

Lợi ích kinh tế: Muốn giữ quốc tịch Việt Nam để dễ bề mua đất, đầu tư bất động sản tại quê nhà mà không biết rằng tấm hộ chiếu thứ hai đó chính là "chiếc vé khứ hồi" mà Úc sẽ dùng để đuổi bạn đi nhanh hơn.

​Cảnh báo: Với thỏa thuận dẫn độ và trục xuất mới nhất giữa Úc và Việt Nam có hiệu lực từ giữa năm 2026, quy trình "bàn giao" người sẽ diễn ra nhanh gọn chỉ trong vài tuần.

Chuyển hướng sang "Quốc gia thứ ba"

Một thông tin gây tranh luận lớn tại Úc vào đầu năm 2026 là việc Chính phủ bắt đầu áp dụng cơ chế chuyển người không có quốc tịch (bao gồm cả người tị nạn không đủ điều kiện) sang đảo Nauru.

​Mặc dù chưa có báo cáo cụ thể về số lượng người Việt trong các đợt chuyển sang Nauru này, nhưng chính sách này cho thấy Úc đang cực kỳ cứng rắn: Nếu không thể trục xuất về nước bản xứ vì lý do pháp lý, họ có thể đưa đối tượng đó sang một quốc gia thứ ba để chờ xử lý.

Góc tranh luận nảy lửa:

​Việc trục xuất một người đã định cư 30 năm, không còn người thân ở Việt Nam là sự công bằng của pháp luật hay là hành động thiếu nhân văn?

Giữa một bên là "tình" và một bên là "lý", bạn đứng về phía nào khi thấy những gia đình Việt kiều bị chia cắt vĩnh viễn vì những lỗi lầm trong quá khứ?

Để lại bình luận bên dưới và chia sẻ ngay để thức tỉnh những ai còn đang "ngủ quên" trên tấm thẻ xanh của mình!

Phạm Đình Tiến

 30 NĂM TRƯỚC (1997) -MỘT NGƯỜI ĐÀN BÀ CHỦ MỘT TIỆM BÁN "FISH AND CHIPS" GỐC LIBERAL TÊN PAULINE HANSON ĐỨNG RA THÀNH LẬP MỘT ĐẢNG MỚI CÓ TÊN LÀ "ONE NATION PARTY" -CHỦ TRƯƠNG THẲNG THỪNG BÀI DI DÂN DA MÀU- ONE NATION TỨC KHẮC BỊ CHỐNG ĐỐI BỞI DÂN CHÚNG VÀ TẤT CẢ CÁC ĐẢNG PHÁI CHÁNH TRỊ - 

CÁ NHÂN BÀ PAULINE HANSON ĐÃ TỪNG BỊ TRUY TỐ VỀ TỘI LẬP DANH SÁCH ĐẢNG VIÊN GIẢ ĐỂ LÃNH TIỀN TRỢ CẤP CỦA CHÁNH PHỦ DÀNH CHO CÁC ĐẢNG CHÁNH TRỊ (SỐ ĐẢNG VIÊN ĐÔNG SẼ ĐƯỢC TRỢ CẤP NHIỀU)- BÀ TA BỊ BẮT VÀO TÙ NHƯNG SAU ĐÓ VỤ ÁN ĐƯỢC TÁI XÉT VÀ BÀ TA ĐƯỢC THẢ RA.

ĐẢNG ONE NATION TIẾP TỤC RAO GIẢNG CHỐNG ĐỐI "DI DÂN- TỴ NẠN DA MÀU" - SUỐT 30 NĂM QUA ONE NATION CHỈ LÀ MỘT "BÓNG MA" TRONG SINH HOẠT CHÁNH TRỊ ÚC.

NHƯNG NĂM 2026 NẦY VÌ BIẾN ĐỘNG HAMAS Ở GAZA MÀ CHỦ TRƯƠNG CỦA ONE NATION BỔNG TRỞ THÀNH MỘT "HẤP LỰC" LÔI CUỐN, ẢNH HƯỞNG ĐẾN LẬP TRƯỜNG CỦA CỬ TRI- VỚI CÁC CUỘC BẦU CỬ GẦN ĐÂY ĐẢNG ONE NATION ĐÃ BẮT ĐẦU LẺ TẺ CHIẾM ĐƯỢC VÀI GHẾ Ở TIỂU BANG VÀ LIÊN BANG- CON SỐ CỬ TRI BỎ THĂM CHO ONE NATION ĐÃ VƯỢT MẶT CẢ 3 ĐẢNG LỚN LABOR,  LIBERAL  VÀ NATIONAL CỦA ÚC.

VÀ HÔM QUA ĐẢNG ONE NATION ĐÃ CHIẾM ĐƯỢC GHẾ ĐƠN VỊ FARRER CỦA TB NSW- MỘT KẾT QUẢ ĐẦY HỨA HẸN CHO SỰ TRỔI DẬY CỦA ONE NATION - CHỨNG TỎ CỬ TRI ĐÃ CHẤP NHẬN CHỦ TRƯƠNG TRẮNG, ĐEN CỦA ONE NATION./-Mt68

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The shock result in the Farrer by-election has unsettled conservative ranks in regional NSW, fuelling wider questions about party stability and voter alignment.

The impact of the result, which delivered a historic win to One Nation through David Farley, has quickly spread beyond the electorate, with Queensland MP Colin Boyce keeping open the possibility of a move away from the Nationals.

Mr Boyce told The Guardian the result could not be ignored, pointing to One Nation’s strong performance as a sign of shifting voter sentiment in conservative heartland seats.

“The reality of what has happened last night has to be put into perspective: so approximately 40 per cent primary vote in the Farrer by-election (was) for One Nation, so the big question is, what does that look like in central Queensland?” Mr Boyce said.

MP floats One Nation switch

“I would argue if you’re Pauline Hanson, it’s a lot easier to campaign in Rockhampton than it is in Albury.”

When asked directly about potentially moving to One Nation, Mr Boyce kept the door open, stating he considers “a lot of things”.

“At this point in time, I’m a member of the National Party, that’s Sunday morning, whatever the date is today.”

But he went further when reflecting on the broader implications for conservative politics, describing the result as a turning point.

“I think everybody should be thinking about their political future, particularly the people who are the organisers in the hierarchy. If this isn’t a wake-up call for conservative politics, what is?” he said.

“I’m only facing the reality of what I’ve been trying to point out for a very long time.”

Mr Boyce also pointed to historical voting patterns in Central Queensland, arguing support for One Nation had long been underestimated.

“The point is, Central Queensland is quite happy to vote One Nation,” he said.

MP floats One Nation switch

The remarks followed One Nation’s breakthrough win in Farrer, which ended decades of Coalition control and delivered the party its first lower house seat since 1997.

Party leader Pauline Hanson used the result to attack the major parties in an interview on Sky News, stating voters had turned away from what she called political arrogance. “It’s the sheer arrogance, like we don’t have any right to be on the political scene. What the hell? Isn’t this a democracy? Don’t you put your policies forward and what you want to do for the people?” Ms Hanson said.

“Or are we a third-world country; we have no right to go out there and express what we want to do for the country? This is why they (the mainstream parties) will lose.”

MP floats One Nation switch

Mr Boyce made his comments in Albury alongside One Nation figures, including Barnaby Joyce, who dismissed suggestions he would encourage any party switch.

“It’s like being divorced – it’s completely and utterly your choice,” Mr Joyce said.

“The vast majority of our members were in previous political parties, the vast majority of people who voted for us voted for someone else at the last election, the idea that people corral to one form of view, I don’t know, people should really do a little bit of Maynard Keynes thinking,” Mr Joyce said.

The by-election was triggered after the departure of Sussan Ley, with Farrer held by the Coalition for 76 years before the result.

Angus Taylor conceded defeat, while Jim Chalmers called it a political disaster.

“Angus Taylor went big on division and lost really badly,” Mr Chalmers said.

“It would surprise me if the clock wasn’t already ticking on his leadership.”

“What it showed is the Coalition can’t beat One Nation, and so they’ll have to join them.”

 

 

DƯ LUẬN TIÊN ĐOÁN ĐẢNG TỰ DO (LIBERAL) Ở TB VICTORIA SẼ BỊ ĐẢNG ONE NATION CHIA PHIẾU NGHIÊM TRỌNG Ở KỲ BẦU CỬ THÁNG 11/2026- SAU KHI ĐẢNG ONE NATION (CHỐNG DI DÂN) ĐÃ TRỔI DẬY THÀNH CÔNG Ở TB SOUTH AUSTRALIA./-Mt68

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Victorian Liberal leader Jess Wilson dismisses One Nation threat to split vote at upcoming state election.

Victorian Opposition leader Jess Wilson says Liberals/Nationals only hope of dethroning Labor. Picture: NewsWire/Ian Currie

“You cannot ignore the fact that right now One Nation has quite probably got the same level of primary voters as your party does in the polls or might out poll it,” Elliott said.

Victorian Opposition leader Jess Wilson says Liberals/Nationals only hope of dethroning Labor. Picture: NewsWire/Ian Currie

“When are you going to sit down with Pauline Hanson and say look we have to do a preference deal?”

Ms Wilson said Victorians “cannot risk” voting for non-government parties at the ballot box.

But she was coy about a potential preference deal with One Nation.

“Those conversations will happen much closer to the election,” Ms Wilson said.

“We need to know who are the candidates? What are the policies?

“I think that everyone would understand the importance of having done the due diligence before preference negotiations happen.”

Ms Wilson said any preference deal talks with One Nation would occur closer to the election. Picture: NewsWire / Martin Ollman.

Ms Wilson dismissed the results in the South Australian election, where Ms Hanson’s party surged past the Liberals to claim seats, stating it was a “very different scenario ” to the Victorian election.

“It’s important to separate South Australia and Victoria,” she said.

“In South Australia we had an incredibly popular Premier in Peter Malinauskas, the most popular politician in the country at the moment.

“He was always going to be re-elected, and re-elected in a landslide.

“Here in Victoria people want to change the government, they know that this state is headed in the wrong direction.”

Crime, policing numbers, debt and government corruption were all key factors Ms Wilson stated as points of frustration for Victorians under Jacinta Allan’s state government.

“I hear people saying, this Labor government in Victoria has let me down time and again, they are trashing the future of this state,” Ms Wilson said.

“The only way to change the government this November is to vote number one for the Liberal and National parties.”/-

 CHÁNH TRỊ ÚC BẮT ĐẦU THAY ĐỔI LỚN:

LẦN ĐẦU SAU 30 NĂM - ĐẢNG "ONE NATION" CHỐNG DI DÂN ĐÃ TRỞ THÀNH ĐẢNG ĐỐI LẬP TẠI TIỂU BANG NAM ÚC - LẦN ĐẦU MỘT ĐẢNG NHỎ, VÔ DANH TIỂU TỐT ĐÃ THAY THẾ ĐẢNG SỪNG SỎ LIBERAL TRONG TƯ THẾ ĐẢNG ĐỐI LẬP VỚI ĐẢNG CẦM QUYỀN LABOR VỪA TÁI ĐẮC CỬ - ONE NATION BỖNG NHIÊN LỚN MẠNH VÌ CHỦ TRƯƠNG "NUÔNG CHIỀU DI DÂN CỦA CÁC ĐẢNG LỚN" ĐÃ KHIẾN CHO ÚC CHÂU GẶP NHIỀU BẤT ỔN NHỨT LÀ SAU VỤ HỒI GIÁO THẢM SÁT NGƯỜI DO THÁI Ở BONDI BEACH, SYDNEY GẦN ĐÂY./-Mt68

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One Nation could win four lower house seats.

One Nation is on track to claim up to four lower‑house seats in the South Australian election after a dramatic statewide surge, finishing second in total primary votes as the Liberal vote collapsed.

The right-wing party had its best result in nearly 30 years at a state election with 22 per cent of the primary vote and its candidates finishing in the top two in around half of the seats.

The party now leads in four electorates, but it is too early to call and preference flows will determine the result. Labor, meanwhile, has easily cruised to re‑election, winning at least 32 of the 47 lower‑house spots.

The Liberals are projected to win just five, marking a major shake‑up in SA politics with One Nation now emerging as Labor's key opposition in swing seats. 

Flinders University public policy lecturer Josh Sunman said the state would have to wait weeks for a full result in one of the most complicated elections the nation had seen.

The huge significance of the Labor victory had been lost amid the focus on One Nation, Mr Sunman said.

'This is a massive victory, but a dampener for them is they didn't manage to make any regional inroads, which they'd been hoping to,' he said.

'The really significant takeaway is that while One Nation didn't win a massive amount of seats, in the outer metro area in particular, it is now the second party - they are Labor's competitor, not the Liberal Party.'

One Nation could win up to four seats in the SA lower house and three in upper house 

In Ngadjuri, just north of Adelaide's outer suburbs, One Nation's David Parton has seized the lead with 34.5 per cent of the primary vote, ahead of Labor's Tony Piccolo on 28.9 per cent, and seems certain to win with Liberal preferences.

One Nation is also poised to win Hammond, centred around Murray Bridge and Strathalbyn, where Robert Roylance is neck-and-neck with Labor's Simone Bailey and is also likely to win on preferences from the third-placed Liberal candidate.

In both MacKillop in the state's southeast and Narungga, which covers the entire Yorke Peninsula, the One Nation candidates have a sizeable lead on primary vote, but Liberal rivals could get in on Labor preferences.

Labor's vote has actually gone down by two per cent on the previous election, but has notched a landslide win due to the collapse in the Liberal vote to just 19 per cent.

Labor won all but one of the seats in metropolitan Adelaide and picked up former safe Liberal seats of Colton, Morialta and Hartley, where former Liberal leader Vincent Tarzia was defeated. 

Even long‑held Liberal bastions such as Unley in Adelaide's wealthy inner southern suburbs fell to a Labor team led by Peter Malinauskas, who said there was 'a lot to unpack' with how the voting played out.

'In a world of serious volatility, we see that play itself out at the ballot box locally,' he said.

In regional South Australia, One Nation's surge amplified the collapse in Liberal support, but, in a twist, Labor preferences may end up saving some Liberal seats. 

Liberal Ashton Hurn (pictured) will stay on as leader despite the party's heavy defeat. 

The Liberals' decision to preference One Nation above Labor may also come back to haunt them. While at One Nation's after‑party, Pauline Hanson declared she had left a series of 'landmines' for the Premier.

In the Upper House, One Nation is on track to snare up to three seats, positioning the party as a major force in a chamber where Labor will fall short of a majority.

Former Liberal senator Cory Bernardi has secured an Upper House seat for One Nation, alongside Carlos Quaremba.

Rebecca Hewett is favoured to claim the party's third seat, bettering the Liberals, who have won two, while Labor has secured four and the Greens one. 

One Nation sees its breakthrough as a springboard for the Victorian state election and the federal Farrer by‑election.

The conservative and right‑leaning side of politics has fractured completely. 

While some observers have regarded One Nation's result arising chiefly from Liberal instability and division, others have said uneasiness with the country's record levels of immigration have driven voters to the party.

'There's a movement, there's an undercurrent and it's people saying we've had a gutful,' Hanson told Sky News. 'We want our country back. We want to have a voice.'

Peter Malinauskas (pictured) and Labor have won a whopping 32 of the 47 lower house seats

Bernardi said a political earthquake had rattled the foundations of the traditional party system in South Australia.

Liberal leader Ashton Hurn has retained her Barossa Valley seat and will remain in the role.

Federal Liberal senator Anne Ruston said the party had been sent a clear and 'sobering' message, warning the Liberals could not win by shifting further right or left.

'The Liberal Party has got a lot of work to do to rebuild the trust of Australians,' she said. 'I absolutely believe that we can do that.'

Historically, One Nation has held only a minimal presence in South Australia, usually drawing around 4 per cent of the primary vote.

One Nation finished in the top two in around half of the seats, based on counting on Sunday afternoon, securing more votes statewide than a Liberal opposition that was only certain of holding four seats, with a handful of others in doubt. 

One Nation claimed a similar vote share in the 1998 Queensland election and won 11 seats in the then-89-person parliament, but it now holds no seats in its home state.  

Speaking in the former Liberal stronghold of Unley, an inner-Adelaide seat that Labor hadn't held for 32 years, Malinauskas said there was no such thing as a safe electorate.

'This seat now has a margin of over 10 per cent for Labor,' he said.

Read more

 

CẢ NƯỚC ÚC ĐANG THEO DÕI BẦU CỬ Ở TB SOUTH AUSTRALIA- LẦN ĐẦU SỰ TRỔI DẬY ĐÁNG QUAN NGẠI CỦA ĐẢNG ONE NATION - MỘT ĐẢNG CÔNG KHAI KỲ THỊ VÀ CHỐNG DI DÂN./-Mt68

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Polls predict easy Labor win in SA election, but One Nation results will be closely watched

By Leah MacLennan

 

Topic:State and Territory Elections

 

9h ago9 hours ago

Political enthusiasts around the country will be watching how Pauline Hanson's One Nation party performs in South Australia's state election today. (ABC News: Briana Fiore)

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One Nation isn't shying away from the national significance of today.

"The country is watching what happens in South Australia," the right-wing party's star recruit, Barnaby Joyce, said this week.

For the first time since One Nation's dramatic opinion polling surge in late 2025, voters in the SA election are about to cast their ballots.

And it will give political watchers across the country a better answer to some key questions.

Will that opinion polling surge be replicated for One Nation on election day? And will that translate into Pauline Hanson's party winning lower house seats?

Pauline Hanson announced Cory Bernardi would be One Nation's South Australian lead candidate last month. (ABC News: Briana Fiore)

Beyond state borders

Greater clarity on those questions isn't the only reason South Australia's election will have implications far beyond the state's borders.

The question with the campaign has never been about who will form government. 

Labor has a commanding lead in the polls, as Premier Peter Malinauskas seeks a second term in office.

Labor has long dominated South Australian politics, winning five of the past six state elections and governing for 20 of the past 24 years.

Both the polls and pundits are expecting that to continue — with Labor spending this campaign playing offence, targeting a swathe of what were once extremely safe Liberal-held seats.

But exactly who Labor will be beating — and who it will face in the next parliament — is the key question.

One Nation was polling ahead of the Liberals. (ABC News: Briana Fiore)

The Liberal opposition is languishing in third spot in the polls, with Newspoll putting its primary support at just 16 per cent.

If that number is replicated at the ballot box today, it would be a staggering drop in support from the election four years ago — when nearly 36 per cent of people voted Liberal.

If a result like that came to fruition, every single Liberal lower house seat would be in jeopardy — including leader Ashton Hurn's electorate of Schubert (currently held by a margin of 11.9 per cent).

Meanwhile, One Nation is polling significantly ahead of the Liberals — with multiple opinion polls putting its primary vote in the 20s.

All of that means there are some seriously big questions Liberals will be pondering tonight as the results come in.

Will conservative seats, particularly in the bush, be seized by One Nation?

Liberals, like the party's SA leader Ashton Hurn, will be keeping a close eye on the results. (ABC News: Daniel Taylor)

If One Nation does win lower house seats, will enough Liberals hold on to ensure they remain the official opposition in the next parliament?

And, if tonight does turn into a true nightmare for the opposition, will there be any of them left in the lower house?

If the answers to any or all of those questions do not go the way Liberals hope, the impact across Australia will be seismic.

From Canberra to state branches across the country, it would lead to deep soul-searching and the asking of existential questions if tonight's result is anything like what the polls are pointing to.

No doubt, then, Liberals across Australia will be keeping a close eye on tonight's results as they come in.

Possible polling day fizzle?

As polling day has drawn closer, South Australian Liberals have comforted themselves with one recent high-profile example of a third-party challenger spectacularly flaming out.

Nick Xenophon's 2018 campaign is an example Ms Hurn has pointed to, when questioned about her party's dire opinion poll results.

Months before polling day, Mr Xenophon's SA Best was polling ahead of both Labor and the Liberals — prompting questions about whether the former senator could even end up premier.

In the end, he didn't even make it into parliament.

SA Best came in a distant third, with 14 per cent of the vote, and didn't win a lower house seat.

Like this election, that poll had threatened to deliver a shock that would have been felt in politics nationwide.

Liberals are hoping that, just like in 2018, today's third-party challenger also fizzles out.