ĐẢNG ONE NATION HY VỌNG HỐT PHIẾU NHỜ NHỮNG CÔNG KHAI  THẲNG THỪNG NHƯ VẦY - 2 ĐẢNG LỚN LÂU ĐỜI TUỘT DỐC VÌ CHƯA TỪNG DÁM TUYÊN BỐ THẲNG GÓC NHƯ ĐẢNG ONE NATION - KỲ BẦU CỬ TỚI HỨA HẸN NHIỀU GÂY CẤN VỀ VẤN ĐỀ DI DÂN VÀ BỊT MẶT./-Mt68

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One Nation announces it would ban burqas in schools after Hanson's clash with female student.

Story by Kylie Stevens

Students will be banned from wearing burqas, niqabs and other full-face coverings in Australian schools under a proposed policy unveiled by Pauline Hanson's One Nation.

The controversial policy would apply to all schools, including Islamic and private institutions.

The ban would not apply to hijab headscarves.

It comes just days after Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni announced a similar ban in schools, where parents face fines of up to $1,140 if students break the rule.

One Nation says the proposal is designed to help children learn to communicate, build friendships, read facial expressions, speak with adults and confidently engage with society.

'It is a simple requirement that when a student walks through the school gate, teachers and fellow students can see who they are speaking to,' party education spokesperson Colleen Harkin said.

'Teachers should be able to see the faces of the children they teach. Students should be able to see one another's faces. Schools should also be able to identify the students in their care.

'Schools should be a place where children learn about Australian citizenship, the values we share and what it means to belong to one national community.'

One Nation wants to ban students from wearing burqas, niqabs and other full face coverings in Australian schools

'Girls should grow up knowing that they stand as equals to boys - equally entitled to be seen, heard, educated and to participate fully in Australian life.'

Harkin, who is running for One Nation in next month's Victorian state election, described the recent ban in Italy as a 'commonsense approach'.

'Australia would hardly be breaking new ground,' she added.

'At least 24 countries have introduced bans or restrictions on full-face coverings such as the burqa and niqab, including Muslim-majority countries.'

Norway, France, Belgium and the Netherlands are among the other countries with similar bans in public.

The burqa school ban was not mentioned in One Nation's Victorian policy booklet unveiled at its state election launch on the weekend.

Daily Mail has contacted One Nation for further comment. 

Hanson recently visited the Islamic College of Brisbane, where she grilled female students about their decision to wear the niqab and questioned whether it was their choice.

Pauline Hanson recently confronted Islamic College of Brisbane students about their decision to wear a niqab

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni recently announced a ban on full face coverings in schools

'We are seeing so much radicalisation happening in this country,' she told the students. 

'People are in fear now of attacks. Most of those attacks come from radical Islam in this country. That's where my concern is.'

Hanson acknowledged the students' explanation for wearing the niqab but raised concerns about women feeling pressured to wear religious coverings.

'It's your choice. I acknowledge that and I accept that,' she said.

'But a lot of women are forced to wear it when they don't want to.'

In 2025, Hanson infamously wore a burqa in the Senate chamber several times to protest the rejection of her previous proposal to ban full-face coverings in public./-

 SINH VIÊN DU HỌC ÚC BIỂU TÌNH CHỐNG PAULINE HANSON KHIẾN CHO ONE NATION HỐT THÊM PHIẾU VÌ CỬ TRI ÚC SẼ PHẢN ỨNG NGƯỢC./-Mt68

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Student Pauline Hanson protests unlikely to hurt One Nation politically

Story by News24 Australia

17 Sept • 1 min read • Updated 13h ago

Key takeaways

• Political Effect: Shadow Citizenship Minister Dave Sharma believes the Pauline Hanson student protests are unlikely to hurt One Nation politically.
• Public Perception: Supporters may see the protests as confirmation of One Nation's anti-establishment stance, reinforcing their loyalty.
• Advice for Students: Sharma suggests students would be better off focusing on school and other advocacy efforts rather than street protests.

News24

Student Pauline Hanson protests unlikely to hurt One Nation politically

Nation, you know, not just being heckled

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Shadow Citizenship Minister Dave Sharma says the student Pauline Hanson protests are unlikely to "hurt" One Nation politically.

"Taking to the streets like that, I think the people that support One Nation probably view it as confirmation that this is the anti-establishment party," Mr Sharma told News24.

Student Pauline Hanson protests unlikely to hurt One Nation politically

​"They should be in school.

​"I think their advocacy efforts would be better spent elsewhere."

 ĐẢNG ONE NATION SAU 30 NĂM GÂY DỰNG BỞI MỘT BÀ CHỦ QUÁN FISH&CHIP ĐANG ÀO ÀO TRỔI DẬY Ở ÚC CHÂU - LẤN ÁP CẢ 2 ĐẢNG SỪNG SỎ LÂU ĐỜI- KỲ BẦU CỬ VÀO THÁNG 11/2026 TỚI ĐÂY- ĐANG HỨA HẸN NHIỀU BIẾN ĐỔI BẤT NGỜ LỊCH SỬ CHÁNH TRỊ BUỒN TẺ CỦA ÚC TRONG SUỐT 200 NĂM QUA?./-Mt68

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Why One Nation victory in Western Australian state by-election is a big deal

By Patricia Karvelas

Topic:One Nation

 

osted yesterday at 4:46amyesterday at 4:46am

Pauline Hanson says she can smash Labor and, given the anger in the community, perhaps that messaging is resonating.  (ABC News: Keane Bourke)

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If you have ever played with dominoes, you will know that once you get the angle right and the first one falls, the subsequent dominoes come down with a speed and ferocity that rip through in a flash.

The so-called "orange tsunami" — the One Nation blitzkrieg raging across the country — feels like it is doing just that.

Once seen as mainly a threat to the Coalition, this weekend One Nation proved it could take seats off the Labor Party. 

The damage it inflicts will not just involve shifting votes from one political column to the next on the right-wing side of politics. The damage is coming for the establishment — blue and red. 

The Albanese government has not missed the memo coming out of the Secret Harbour loss — if this momentum can be maintained going into the federal election, that could be as soon as next year — the political tsunami is not just hyperbole, it is a reality that must be reckoned with.

Taking the fight to Albo

One Nation winning the Secret Harbour state by-election in Perth's south, with gym owner Luke Herdegen now set to be the party's first representative in Western Australia's lower house, is a very big deal.

Labor's political dominance in the west is fraying. Even after a week when the prime minister visited WA — and was dubbed "WA's daddy" for backing in its clearly unfair GST largesse — the backlash still came to smash Labor. 

Even after a week when the One Nation brand was pulled apart due to its messy and contradictory messaging on its Net Overseas Migration target, the party swept to power in Secret Harbour. 

Voters did not listen to all the noise; they backed One Nation, and its many contradictions amounted to little. They wanted to smash the establishment regardless.

Pauline Hanson spent Saturday night in the small western Victorian town of Marnoo along side Barnaby Joyce and Farmers Fightback chair Ben Duxson. (ABC News: Tamara Clark)

Pauline Hanson is at the zenith of her political rise, and she is proving she won't play by the rules.

Most political leaders spend by-election evenings at a local RSL, bowls or footy club function room, with two speeches ready — one for a win that usually consists of telling the assembled rank and file the result was a vindication of their world view. 

The second, a more subdued tone, is full of gratitude and gently reminds the crowd the wishes of voters must be respected. 

Insert some language around learning more from the losses than the wins, thanking the candidate and high-tailing it out of said venue.

Yet on the night One Nation finally came for Labor, Hanson wasn't brushing up on the list of volunteers to thank; she was busy using a mallet to hammer a nail into a coffin marked "net zero".

She later posted online that Labor losing Secret Harbour would show there was "no safe seat in Australia". 

She claimed online that One Nation had taken a seat where the Liberals had never been able to challenge Labor. 

"We are the only party that can take the fight to Anthony Albanese where the Liberal Party never could," she said. 

"We're not splitting the conservative vote. We're taking on the political establishment."

Hanson is now messaging that she can smash Labor and, given the anger in the community, perhaps that messaging is resonating.

When One Nation can lift its primary vote by more than 30 points in federal Liberal's backyard, pretending this is solely Labor's problem is taking optimism a little too far. (ABC News: Nicolas Perpitch)

Speaking to media on Saturday night, West Australian federal Liberal MP Ben Small described the result as "kicking Labor in the teeth". 

He said voters used the by-election to pass judgement on the Cook government, but when pushed on what the result meant for Andrew Hastie, Small quickly shifted the interview to what the results meant for Labor's federal Resources Minister Madeleine King, whose electorate also overlaps Secret Harbour.

He repeated that Labor's primary vote had fallen around three times as much as the Liberal vote.

Labor's primary vote did fall almost three times as far. But the Liberals still went backwards and finished third. 

A primary vote of 17.3 per cent is not the kind of result that will see Angus Taylor roll around WA next federal campaign. 

The result should send a jolt through Victorian Labor, too.

Analysis from the ABC's experts

 

Victorian Labor in trouble

Secret Harbour is the exact electorate Labor should be worried about. It is full of young working families, mortgage holders and people with vocational qualifications rather than university degrees. 

What does One Nation's WA's win mean for the political landscape?

The population has grown, but local services and infrastructure have struggled to keep up.

Redbridge's Kos Samaras says the result should worry Labor in Perth's outer suburbs. 

However, he says it should worry Victorian Labor more because "unless something changes, a swag of Melbourne seats with the same profile as Secret Harbour will go the same way".

Samaras argues the profile matters because: "Secret Harbour is outer urban, but it is not diverse. It ranks fourth of WA's 59 electorates for residents nominating British or Australian ancestry. 

"Just under 30 per cent of residents were born overseas, below the state figure of 32 per cent, and the overseas born are overwhelmingly from England, New Zealand and South Africa. English ancestry sits at 49.5 per cent against 37.6 per cent statewide, while Chinese and Indian ancestry are under 1 per cent each."

Secret Harbour is a mortgage-belt seat of "young working families, far more vocational qualifications than degrees, and average incomes despite high workforce participation", he says. 

"That is the seat One Nation just took off a popular third-term government … given the current mood towards Labor in Victoria, we can almost safely call them lost."

Political analysis that matters

 

The ABC's politics podcast, Politics Now, dives into the biggest stories, giving you a balanced look inside the strategies and decisions behind the headlines.

The implications for Hastie are also big and complex. Secret Harbour sits largely inside his federal seat of Canning, which One Nation is openly targeting. 

Money and organisers are already being tipped into what will become an ideological arm wrestle over far more than shade cloth.

Hastie is a strong local campaigner and retained Canning with a 6.6 per cent margin last year. 

But when One Nation can lift its primary vote by more than 30 points in his political backyard, pretending this is solely Labor's problem is taking optimism a little too far.

Patricia Karvelas is host of ABC News Afternoon Briefing at 4pm weekdays on ABC News Channel, co-host of the weekly Party Room podcast with Fran Kelly and host of politics and news podcast Politics Now./-

 CỬ TRI ÚC THỪA HIỂU VIỆC LÙA HỌC SINH RA BIỂU TÌNH LÀ THUỘC NHÓM NÀO TỔ CHỨC? HỌ MUỐN GÌ? CỬ TRI ÚC HỌ RẤT THẦM LẶNG VÀ PHẢN ỨNG NGƯỢC CỦA HỌ TỪ CHỐNG ĐỐI PAULINE HANSON MẤY CHỤC NĂM TRƯỚC TẠI SAO NAY LẠI ỦNG HỘ PAULINE HANSON ĐẾN ĐỘ DẪN DẦU QUA MẶT CẢ 2 ĐẢNG LỚN ??? CÀNG BIỂU TÌNH NHƯ VẦY PAULINE HANSON CÀNG CÓ THÊM PHIẾU KHÔNG CHỪNG?./-Mt68

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Students down books to rally in Australian cities against One Nation and Pauline Hanson Demonstrations

Posted Thu at 3:26pm

Thursday at 3:26pm

, updated Thu at 5:49pm

Thursday at 5:49pm

High school students walked out of school on Thursday to protest One Nation. (ABC News)

In short:

Students in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane have left school to protest against One Nation and Pauline Hanson.

The rallies, organised by the National Union of Students, attracted hundreds of protesters in each city, carrying banners, signs and even effigies of Ms Hanson.

One Nation supporters were moved on by police away from the broader rallies in Sydney and Brisbane.

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Students around the country have walked out of school to join protests in capital cities and some regions against One Nation and its leader Pauline Hanson.

The rallies have been condemned by Ms Hanson, who wrote a message to students on social media platform X (formerly Twitter), saying: "Whether you know it or not, One Nation and I are fighting for you."

In Melbourne, hundreds of students gathered outside the State Library in the CBD carrying anti-One Nation signs, banners and a pinata designed to look like Ms Hanson which was broken apart to reveal lollies.

Students of all ages, and some parents, joined the protest in Melbourne. (ABC News: Sacha Payne)

Organised by the National Union of Students, the rally saw speeches from both high school students and political leaders, including former Victorian Greens leader Samantha Ratnam.

Ms Ratnam said she was impressed by the turnout.

"It gives me hope that we can stop the rise of One Nation," she said.

"Everything is on the line right now."

Several students brought handmade signs to the protest in Melbourne. (ABC News)

The upcoming Victorian state election will be the first time year 12 student Corey Zalchendler will be able to vote, something they said they were very excited about.

"Since people under 18 can't vote I think they should come out and protest," Corey said.

"They should express their democratic rights and stand up for what they believe in, stand up for equality and rights."

Students joined the protest, voicing their opposition to racism, bigotry and capitalism. (ABC News: Sacha Payne)

The sentiment was shared by 15-year-old student Georgia Newton.

"I'm tired of the injustices that Pauline Hanson is threatening … and the whole One Nation party is threatening to do, if they go into office," she said.

"Do not run for office, and stop hating on the people who just want to be themselves."

She said her parents were supportive of her attending the protest.

"They think that the youth should be able to learn and do what they want," she said.

High school student Georgia says her parents supported her joining the protest. (ABC News)

One Nation supporters led away from rallies in Sydney, Brisbane

Protesters in Sydney carried homemade signs and a paper mache Pauline Hanson head in a protest against the One Nation leader and her policies.

A crowd of mostly students filled the square outside Sydney's Town Hall chanting against racism, sexism and homophobia.

Greens Newtown MP Jenny Leong spoke to cheers against racists, "including Pauline Hanson", asking the students to pledge to continue to attend rallies.

Chants included "high school, uni, teachers too, Pauline Hanson, we're coming for you" and "racist, sexist, anti-queer, Pauline Hanson not welcome here".

The crowd was told their attendance was a display of democracy. (ABC News: Emily Baker)

One year 9 student told the ABC he had received resistance from teachers before walking out of school, while others said they had received permission from their parents to skip school entirely.

"The media have gone crazy over the fact that high schoolers are walking out of school," one event organiser said to the crowd.

"This is what democracy looks like."

A woman chanting in support of One Nation was escorted away from the broader rally by police and event organisers.

One year 9 student said there was a "bit of fight back" from teachers to attend the protest at Sydney Town Hall, but he and his peers had "prevailed".

"We're just fighting against the oppression and racism that they're putting us through and we're making a change against all these racists and deranged people all throughout Australia," he told the ABC.

"We just don't want these people being in charge of this country, we have to do something to make a change," his friend added.

Some Sydney students said they were taking a stand against racism by attending the rally. (ABC News)

Alex Rey Laaksonen, another attendee, said his family were immigrants and said he wanted to "stand up" for the country.

"I think everyone deserves a voice and we should be more fair," Lincoln Mesecke-Trent, who attended with Alex, said.

In Brisbane, a One Nation supporter yelling "Pauline Hanson will save Australia" to a protest crowd of about 200 young people in King George Square was removed and arrested by police officers.

Police said the arrest was discontinued, and the man issued with a move-on direction.

About 200 people attended the Brisbane protest. (ABC News: Meghan Dansie)

Students for Palestine organiser and university student Connor Knight said he was pleased to see high school students in attendance.

"I think nothing is more important than people standing up against our society going backwards," he said.

"If students want to walk out of school, that's them making a statement that they think that is important."

Teenagers Emma Totzl and Mara Helmers attended today's protest in Brisbane.  (ABC News: Meghan Dansie)

One Nation supporter Maree, who stumbled across the CBD protest, said it was concerning.

"There's so many young people here who have got this view that there's something wrong with democracy and capitalism," she said.

"There's a conflict there that they don't seem to understand."

In Perth, organisers said students from more than 100 local high schools marched through the CBD. 

Chants echoed through the streets as protesters challenged the party's policies.

Students told the ABC they felt empowered by the support and the encouragement they received from attendees.

A small crowd of onlookers booed in support of One Nation.

Hundreds attended the rally in Perth.  (ABC News: Jasmine Hughes)

Arguments in South Australia, abuse in regional Victoria

One Nation MP Cory Bernardi, who is an upper house member of SA's parliament, was walking into the building as hundreds of students and other protesters in Adelaide rallied on the steps.

As protesters chanted slogans against One Nation, Mr Bernardi appeared to be filming the demonstration on his phone, before becoming engaged in political discussion with someone at the rally.

Mr Bernardi said the protesters "don't even know what they're talking about", to which his interlocutor responded "well, there's a lot of people in parliament who don't know what they're talking about".

South Australian state upper house One Nation MP Cory Bernardi and a protester on the steps of SA parliament during a rally. (ABC News)

While both traded barbs, they did so at times with grins.

"Anyway, why are you talking to an old fart like me?," the attendee asked Mr Bernardi.

"Because you started talking to me," he replied.

"Did I? That was my mistake," she said.

"Probably it was. You can go back to handing out propaganda," he responded.

"I don't hand it out. I'm only here to support," she said.

When Mr Bernardi spoke to media, protesters loudly interjected, saying they were "disgusted by everything that you stand for" and that "students despise One Nation".

Mr Bernardi said that "people have the right to protest, but they should be well-informed".

"They've got intergenerational debt, house prices are unaffordable, taxes are out of control," he said.

"We've got a massive problem in this country that they're going to have to fix up and inherit, and unfortunately they're not fit for the task."

Protesters gathered on the steps of South Australian parliament to express opposition to One Nation. (ABC News: Sharne Wakefield)

Many attendees were students who had skipped school, and their chants included "no to Hanson" and "we love immigrants".

"We don't like Pauline Hanson and we don't want her to win the election. We want to stand up for our beliefs," 15-year-old Lucy Harrison said.

"Everyone should be allowed to live in Australia."

Students in Adelaide showed their support for LGBTQI+ and First Nations communities. (ABC News: Sharne Wakefield)

A rally against One Nation in Bendigo attended by about 150 people took a turn when a crowd of teenagers began heckling protesters, shouting abuse and at one stage throwing a cup of coffee at demonstrators. 

One of the protesters, a student named Renna, said the group of about 20 teenage boys had shouted racist and homophobic slurs as protesters marched past. 

"There's just been lots of people shouting slurs and a whole lot of other bigotry at us," Renna said.

"Get a life honestly."

About 150 people joined the rally in Bendigo on Thursday afternoon. (ABC News: Anna McGuinness)

Bendigo's rally was organised by 17-year-old student Hamish Knight who said he was proud of his city and the turnout at the rally.

"It felt natural to organise a protest against Pauline Hanson," he said.

"She's got one of the lowest turnout attendance rate in the Senate. She fights for the billionaires and for herself, and that's it."

Politicians tell students to stay in school

In response to the rallies around the country, Ms Hanson said schools "should teach young Australians how to think, not what to think".

"If you want to protest something, protest why your parents' wages are going backwards and the cost of everything is going up," the post said.

"The Labor Greens government is selling out your future, and you'll inherit a weaker, poorer and less safe country."

Earlier on Thursday, Victorian Premier Ben Carroll had a stern message for students thinking of attending the rally.

"You want to change the world, stay at school … focus on what your learning is in the classroom," he said.

"I understand they're angry with the sentiment and the policies of One Nation but the best way to change your future and the world is to get an education and to stay in school."

Victorian One Nation MP Rikkie-Lee Tyrrell also spoke out against the protest, urging students to stay in school.

"You have an amazing future ahead of you, don't waste it by listening to one group of people. Be critical, do your research and think about your future," she said.

On Wednesday, Federal Minister for Education Jason Clare said he understood the concerns being raised by people who did not support One Nation but did not think students should be leaving school.  

"You know, we're a democracy, if people want to protest on the weekend, then fill your boots, but I want you at school when school is on, learning," he said.