You can blame ‘Blackout Bowen’ when ‘the lights go out’: Pitt

Philippines News News

You can blame ‘Blackout Bowen’ when ‘the lights go out’: Pitt
Philippines Latest News,Philippines Headlines
  • 📰 SkyNewsAust
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 7 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 6%
  • Publisher: 78%

Nationals MP Keith Pitt says when the lights go out, you can blame “Blackout Bowen”.

“Even in the government’s own documents, they’ve said that they didn’t include the market in Victoria because, in very

bureaucratic speak, it might result in a lack of supply that means they run out of gas,” Mr Pitt told Sky News host Chris Kenny.

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.

Intermittent wind and solar ‘doesn’t cut the mustard’: Keith PittIntermittent wind and solar ‘doesn’t cut the mustard’: Keith PittNationals MP Keith Pitt says intermittent wind and solar “doesn’t cut the mustard”. “I can tell you what will happen if the Greens continue to get their way which is what we’re seeing under the current Labor government,” Mr Pitt told Sky News host Rowan Dean. “They’re in all sorts of strife, they want to run them out of town.” Mr Pitt said Germany has put up $200 billion subsidy for the cost of electricity because the cost has “quadrupled” and no one could “afford to pay them”.
Read more »

Politicians ‘create the problems’ then ‘faff about pretending to solve them’Politicians ‘create the problems’ then ‘faff about pretending to solve them’Sky News host Cory Bernardi says Australia’s politicians “create the problems” and then “faff about pretending to solve them”. Mr Bernardi’s remarks come as the Royal Commission into Robodebt continued on Wednesday. He said the royal commission was filled with “buck-passing, with denials and self-righteous words” by some of the people involved. “The royal commission brought home today where the buck really stops. Our national problems are not solved by our politicians,” Mr Bernardi said. “If we're truly to unleash the full potential of this country, we need more than mid-level managers running the show in Canberra.”
Read more »

‘Unprecedented’ energy relief bill to ‘carry risk’ for Australia‘Unprecedented’ energy relief bill to ‘carry risk’ for AustraliaFormer Victoria Liberal Party President Michael Kroger says the government's energy relief bill can “carry risk” as the intervention is “unprecedented”. “This intervention is extraordinary, it’s unprecedented, the risk of it being long-term damage to Australia’s national reputation is significant,” Mr Kroger told Sky News Australia. “It was done in an immense hurry, it’s got the whole industry offside, it’s been globally negative for us in terms of publicity. “Sovereign risk has been raised.”
Read more »

Labor’s foreign policy ‘transgression’ is their climate change ‘alarmism’Labor’s foreign policy ‘transgression’ is their climate change ‘alarmism’Labor’s only foreign policy transgressions have been their “continuing alarmism” and “open-ended commitments on climate change”, says Sky News host Chris Kenny. Foreign Minister Penny Wong, while in Vanuatu to sign a security pact, described climate change as an “existential issue” about 'culture and land and sea, and safety and security”. “Now this is just indulgent, the Pacific Islands are not being swamped by rising oceans, they are not under threat from climate change, the island areas are actually increasing, according to the most recent studies,” Mr Kenny said. “And the climate alarmism is really just a shakedown for more aid, we all know that, even though diplomacy demands a more subtle approach. “Look, we expect climate overreach from Labor, but the problem is the uber woke (Simon) Birmingham – he chimes in, with climate rhetoric to match Labor’s.”
Read more »

Small businesses need to be ‘aware’ of ‘tightening’ conditionsSmall businesses need to be ‘aware’ of ‘tightening’ conditionsCreditorWatch CEO Patrick Coghlan says small business owners need to be “aware” of the fact that conditions are definitely “tightening”. “I guess if you think about it in the grand scheme of things it’s probably a good thing because at the end of the day we want to bring inflation down,” Mr Coghlan told Sky News Australia. “That’s ultimately going to mean a tightening of wallets and ultimately probably an increase in insolvencies which is what we’re seeing so it’s definitely tougher. “It’s only going to get tougher over the coming year.'
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-04-05 12:08:20