A look into Corporate fraud in Australia, Stranglehold of Monopolies, Telecom's Oppression, Biased Law System, Corporate influence in politics, Industrial Relations disadvantaging workers, Outsourcing Australian Jobs, Offshore Banking, Petrochemical company domination, Invisibly Visible.
It's not what you see, it's what goes on behind the scenes. Australia, the warrantless colony.
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COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA (ABN: 122 104 616)
Australia's Prime Minister (CEO) Tony Abbott : "Australia is Open for Business"
25 November 2013
Fed up Queenslanders join forces to protest new government legislation
Demonstrators like those who protested
the governments public service cuts earlier this year, are expected to
march on Parliament House this week. Photo: Glenn Hunt
“Several thousand” workers, unionists, lawyers,
environmentalists, civil libertarians, community groups and the fed up
are among those joining forces to shout Parliament House down.
The main focus will be the government's industrial relations
reforms, labelled as “more draconian than WorkChoices” by the Queensland
Council of Unions, but if it involves rights, it will be yelled about
on Tuesday afternoon, as government critics plan a statewide attack for
the last week of parliament.
Introduced last month, while the government was pushing
through its anti-bikie legislation, the Industrial Relations Fair Work
Harmonisation Act will be passed this week.
Premier Campbell Newman and Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie are blamed for orchestrating the anti-bikie laws in Queensland. Photo: Michelle Smith
Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie said it would bring the state
in line with the federal legislation, as well as making bargaining a
fairer process for both employers and employees.
Opponents said the new laws strip away the rights of employees and unions
to negotiate effectively, dismantle strike action protections and
undermine the separation of powers between the Queensland Industrial
Relations Court and the government.
With the government's massive majority, there is no question
the legislation will be passed, but QCU president John Battams said the
community “would not be silenced”.
“I can tell you the groundswell of opinion against what the government is doing is growing by the day,” he said.
“With every new law that they pass, more people notice. I
don't think you are going to see any diminution of campaigning against
the government.
This government has been here almost two years and we
are headed to an election and we are going to be there every step of the
way.”
The government has repeatedly denied it has waged an
ideological war against unions and said it had only made the playing
field fairer.
As expected, Mr Battams disagreed, but he said “increasingly
people were getting tired” of what he called the government's
“arrogance”.
“They are only talking to the big end of town, only regard
their own interests and disregard the interests of Queenslanders," Mr
Battams said.
“Yes, they'll pass the law, but we'll make sure people will
hear what is happening. These laws mainly affect public servants and
local government employees – I don't think many of them will be voting
for this government come next election, as well as anyone else who cares
for a fair and just society.”
The industrial relations laws are not the only legislation expected to make waves this week.
Premier Campbell Newman said changes to the Queensland electoral act,
as flagged by the government's green paper released earlier this year,
will also be put through in the closing stages of the 54th parliament.
In July, Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie announced changes to
the Queensland Electoral Act, which included raising the declarable
donation threshold for political candidates from $2000 to $12,400, with
monthly disclosures.
But amounts under $12,400, including fundraising events which
had a per-head entry fee under the threshold, would not have to be
declared, regardless of the cumulative total raised.
At the time, Mr Bleijie said the changes would make the political donation process “more transparent”, but the opposition said the changes would muddy the waters, making it easier to hide electoral donations.
The extension of sand mining on North Stradbroke Island will
also be finalised this week, as will the amendments to the government's
bikie laws.
brisbanetimes.com.au 19 Nov 2013
The Queensland government as a whole is factually a corporation, the BRIGALOW COPORATION, a fact that is (deliberately?) not reported by the corporate media.
The actions of the protesters are in response to oppressive corporatised (government) actions.
The pictures of the above 'leaders' are photos of corrupt people.
From a 'lay' persons understanding a government is formed by the people, the individuals who are in governance are paid by the peoples' taxes, and as a result are called 'public servants'.
In reality this is NOT the case as Australian governments federal, state and local are factually businesses -> companies -> corporations, and function as such.
The general population are conned into a false reality.
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