Tuesday, 5 Nov, 2024
KAP Federal Member for Kennedy Bob Katter used Question Time in federal parliament to ask Treasurer Jim Chalmers what measures were being implemented to increase Australia’s birth rate and U-turn from our current highway to extinction. Mr Katter cited a news article that claimed Australia’s birth rate had hit 1“rock bottom” and warned that young families […]
KAP Federal Member for Kennedy Bob Katter, together with Independent Member for Calare, Andrew Gee, have condemned the Coalition’s supermarket legislation combo introduced into Parliament today as being a dud and nothing more than a “lawyers’ picnic”. Mr Katter, who introduced the Reducing Supermarket Dominance Bill 2024 in February this year said the Competition and […]
Wednesday, 23 Oct, 2024
As Hinchinbrook heads into the state election, Katter’s Australian Party (KAP) Deputy Leader and Hinchinbrook MP Nick Dametto is once again calling on the State Government to fund critical water infrastructure projects that will support farmers and unlock the region’s agricultural potential. Mr Dametto has highlighted the urgent need to capture the millions of gigalitres […]
Tuesday, 22 Oct, 2024
Katter’s Australian Party (KAP) has announced an ambitious long-term plan to transform the Bruce Highway into a safer, more efficient route for regional Queensland. The strategy sets a goal to ensure dual lanes cover at least 50% of the highway’s length within the next 25 years, addressing critical infrastructure needs for communities stretching from Cairns […]
KAP Federal Member for Kennedy, Bob Katter, has slammed supermarket giants Coles and Woolworths after hearing [i]reports that the ACCC are working to uncover the extent to which these retail giants have been overcharging customers through deceptive pricing tactics. The ACCC's investigation into Coles and Woolworths focuses on allegations that customers were lured in with […]
Monday, 21 Oct, 2024
In April this year, the ALP and LNP joined forces to sign Queensland up for higher electricity costs by voting for a 75% emissions reduction target by 2035—all in the name of achieving net zero. Today, Queenslanders are seeing the consequences in the form of skyrocketing power bills.