I wanted to see how serious the government was to rein in ‘unelected international bureaucracies’ like the United Nations.

I asked the following questions of Senator Corman – no surprises. All talk and no action.

Question 1. On the 3rd October 2019, the Prime Minister during an address to the Lowy Institute highlighted that unelected international bureaucracies are pushing for a borderless global community that aims to damage Australia’s “livelihoods, our safety and our sovereignty.”

When can we expect the Australian government to remove ourselves from the following damaging treaties, protocols and declarations?

The UN’s 1975 Lima Declaration, the UN’s 1992 Rio declaration for 21st century global governance, the 1996 UN Kyoto agreement and now the destructive UN’s Paris Agreement?

Question 2. Twenty-five years ago, Liberal Premier Richard Court warned of the dangers of unelected bureaucracies in his book, Rebuilding the Federation. He said, ‘These international agreements are made primarily by people outside Australia. The terms and conditions are set by officials from other countries. While Australia takes part in the negotiations, it does not exercise a dominant influence. The foreign countries do.’ For the past 25 years, why have Liberal governments ignored this advice? It’s time to put Australia first.

Question 3. Although the Prime Minister didn’t quite have the courage to name the United Nations as the unelected international bureaucracy that he was condemning, when can we expect Australia to have the courage to exit the United Nations and allow Australians, through the ballot box, to determine Australia’s future, rather than unelected, unaccountable socialist bureaucrats?

Farmers have helped build this country but are now being hindered from farming the land by unnatural bureaucracy and unnatural levels of ignorance.

They are in the firing line from the United Nations for being one of the causes of “climate change” and by inner city greens from everything to fabricated animal cruelty claims and causing bushfires.

Our farms are being deprived of water by terrible government regulation.

What happens to a property in a drought once it is deprived of water? It turns into a wasteland with a corresponding loss of habitat for native Australian animals.

Farms are a part of the environment and not separate from it. The Murray Darling Basin plan is devastating the environment by depriving water to farms.

Queensland Farmer Dan McDonald took his fight against the stealing of his property rights to the Supreme Court.

Dan was prosecuted and fined for feeding his own cattle his own Mulga trees on his own land during a drought.

“To add insult to injury, in this case, I have been convicted as a criminal, for essentially just using my own property.”

Dan’s story

What is Mulga?

Here are the facts why mulga must be cleared to protect the environment. Leave Queensland farmers manage the environment – they’ve been doing it successfully for centuries. The Labor & Greens alliance must be stopped! One Nation will restore farmers property rights and cut red tape across all states of Australia.

Charleville beef farmer Dan Macdonald has recently been convicted and fined $112,000 for using his land and property assets (mulga scrub) to feed his drought-stricken beef herd. In our chat in his family kitchen I learned how damn difficult it is to be a farmer today in Australia because government regulation and UN treaties are controlling every farming input and decision, making farming unsustainable and unprofitable.

Dan explains clearly how farmers are being prevented from earning a living as a result of federal and state politicians putting their obedience to the UN’s rules-based international order ahead of basic Australian rights and freedoms. We call for farmers to either be compensated in just terms for the theft of property rights or have their full legislated property rights restored.

Every Australian can feel very worried about government theft of property rights – farmers, coastal residents, and increasingly urban residents across Australia. Our country’s key issue is atrocious governance.

FAST-FORWARD TO KEY POINTS

The video covers so much ground so here are some shortcuts:

  • 4:35 – Farmers’ challenges, the biggest being government regulations
  • 8:30 – Regulation of water
  • 8:45 – START OF GOVERNMENTS STEALING PROPERTY – KYOTO, UN
  • 12:30 – The start: John Howard & QLD premier Borbidge’s 1996 UN deal
  • 16:10 – Howard-Beattie really ramped it up in 2004
  • 21:00 – Every part of farming is now regulated
  • 24:00 – Banks
  • 28:00 – The perfect storm: live exports ban, financial crisis, high Aussie dollar & drought
  • 29:00 – Energy prices adding to pain
  • 32:30 – Fair trade not free trade
  • 34:50 – State stole water
  • 38:00 – Fishing industry
  • 39:20 – The pain we’re feeling is from Kyoto 1996. Paris pain yet to come
  • 41:00 – More pain coming with dishonest Qld Property Law “reform”
  • 43:20 – Controlling all facets of business
  • 44:10 – UN controls the bureaucrats
  • 48:40 – CRIMINAL CONVICTION DETAILS While listening across Queensland I’ve found many startling facts and stories that we’ll be sharing. These can be long videos and cover many topics.

PRESS RELEASE – 04 October 2019

Prime Minister needs to walk the talk

Senator Malcolm Roberts welcomes the Prime Minister’s criticism of “unaccountable internationalist bureaucracies” like the United Nations yet doubts Morrison has the character to pull out of their destructive agreements.

“Our Prime Minister has a history talking the talk, but never walking the walk and this speech contradicts his precious actions. I challenge him to now walk the talk,” stated Senator Roberts.

“Since the 1975 UN Lima Declaration, successive Australian Prime Ministers have signed a myriad of damaging agreements, treaties, protocols and declarations that have removed our sovereignty and watered down our democracy,” said Senator Roberts.

While many would describe the United Nations as a ‘toothless tiger’, Senator Roberts added “this doesn’t explain why Australian governments eagerly and enthusiastically adopt the UN’s socialist agenda to the detriment of the Australian people and our future.”

How is it possible that the Prime Minister can claim “Australia’s international engagement will be squarely driven by Australia’s national interests” and yet embrace the Paris Agreement which is making power unaffordable and causing the de-industrialisation of our once prosperous country.

The Prime Minister states “We can never answer to a higher authority than the people of Australia”, but I bet the Prime Minister does not have the gumption to hold a referendum on whether Australia should leave the Paris Climate Agreement because he knows he would lose.

“If the Prime Minister has genuine intent on putting Australia first, he needs to identify the specific actions that must be taken. I await his policy announcement,” Senator Roberts concluded.

Australia became a signatory to the Lima Declaration in 1975, at the Second General Conference of the United Nations Industrial Development Organisation (UNIDO), held in Lima.

Australia committed to adopting trade measures designed to ensure increased exports from developing countries to developed countries, including to Australia.

These measures have been devastating to Australian industry, agriculture, and the Australian economy in general.

A global approach has not been good for Australian interests when Australian interests must come first.

The major parties have let down the Australian public in many ways. This is just another example of a sell out by the government of the interests of Australians. I support the Amendments as moved by Senator Patrick that would maintain the protections as achieved by the current innovation patent system and am opposed to the removal of this innovation patent system.

We do not need the United Nations to tell us about poverty. Poverty in Australia has been worsened by the Liberal & Labor party adopting the agenda of the socialist United Nations.

EXIT THE UNITED NATIONS