'Don’t even want the conversation': Dutton slams Labor on energy

Philippines News News

'Don’t even want the conversation': Dutton slams Labor on energy
Philippines Latest News,Philippines Headlines
  • 📰 SkyNewsAust
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 51 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 24%
  • Publisher: 78%

Peter Dutton has hit out at Labor's energy policies, accusing them of 'switching off the old system before the new one's ready' as he warned of more cost of living pain for struggling households.

Opposition Leader Peter Dutton said Labor"don't even want" to talk about the consequences of their energy policies as he warned households were yet to face more cost of living pain.

Mr Dutton added that the opposition wanted to see"an increased number" of renewables in the grid, but that a"a sensible and sober conversation" was needed over the make-up of Australia's energy landscape going forward. "Nuclear energy – in the form of small modular zero emission energy – is the only feasible firming option if we want clean, consistent and cost-effective power," he said."The UK's made it very clear that they cannot meet their international obligations to reduce emissions without the use of nuclear to firm up that energy source.

The opposition leader highlighted core inflation , as he attacked the government for not doing enough to support Australians in need."Their demoralisation is palpable, and our nation's inflation is like an untreated infection making Australians sicker."Instead of the government lowering inflation, it's fuelling the fire of inflation by making bad decisions and avoiding others.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

SkyNewsAust /  🏆 7. in AU

Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Dutton gains some ground as Labor slips in pollDutton gains some ground as Labor slips in pollSupport for Labor has dropped from 42 to 40 per cent, while Peter Dutton's standing as preferred prime minister has increased from 20 to 22 per cent.
Read more »

Labor accused of 'collusion' as political firestorm over Brittany Higgins intensifiesLabor accused of 'collusion' as political firestorm over Brittany Higgins intensifiesThe Opposition insists Labor 'weaponised' Brittany Higgins' rape allegation but government ministers continue to push back on the claims.
Read more »

Labor, Greens fail to break stalemate on housing fundLabor, Greens fail to break stalemate on housing fundRenters could have longer to wait for action on the housing crisis as the Greens and Labor remain at loggerheads over the federal government’s policy response.
Read more »

‘The trigger’: Kitching refused to support Labor’s plans to ‘weaponise’ Higgins rape allegation‘The trigger’: Kitching refused to support Labor’s plans to ‘weaponise’ Higgins rape allegationFinance Minister Katy Gallagher will be under pressure when parliament returns on Tuesday and on any measure, “should not hold her job,” according to Sky News host Peta Credlin. Ms Credlin’s remarks come as Ms Gallagher has come under fire in recent days over bombshell text messages suggesting the Finance Minister misled parliament on Brittany Higgins’ rape claim. Senator Linda Reynolds revealed the late Labor Senator Kimberley Kitching had warned her two weeks before the Higgins interview with Lisa Wilkinson that the party had a rape allegation it was going to weaponise. “Now, it’s all crystal clear, isn’t it? The trigger for Kimberley Kitching’s fallout with her colleagues and the retaliatory bullying that followed all stemmed from the fact she refused to support their plans to use the yet-to-be-revealed rape claim by Higgins as a weapon against the Coalition,” Ms Credlin said. “Labor is now clearly worried about the Kitching history here, the whole Mean Girls saga and now the weekend’s backtracking from Gallagher that ‘no-one knew anything’, which has now become a weak and watered-down, ‘I knew but only for a few days and I didn’t do anything with it’. “As more and more comes out, I think we’re all reminded again of the unique politician we lost in Kimberley Kitching because regardless of how you vote, she was a woman of integrity, and the parliament is the poorer without her.”
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-03-05 05:52:15