The difference, honourable Speaker, is that this is a trainwreck which is ongoing and unfolding as we speak. The Treasurer has painted a rosy picture of the stadium and the ...
This is a motion that we have brought to the House to try to establish some agreed facts as we go into what is one of the biggest debates that this parliament will have, and indeed
He spoke about this being the worst deal in history for Tasmania and that may be true, because we know that the AFL have got a gift, really.
Not only is this stadium a massive white elephant - we have had that warning time and time again, whether it be Prof Nicholas Gruen, or the Tasmanian Planning Commission itself...
Honourable Speaker, I rise to speak about the Budget from the perspective of the community.
Politics and budgets are all about priorities, and budgets are about political choices and priorities above anything else.
Thank you, honourable Speaker, and I rise to talk about public sector pay.
The often-cited 2025 post election financial outlook report revised the forward estimates of net debt for 2028 from $10 billion to $13 billion.
Across the state, people are struggling to meet their basic needs. They can't find a home and they can't access healthcare when they need it.
In his view, it's perfectly acceptable for Tasmanians to pay up to $70 million a year on interest on the stadium without paying off the debt.