Daily Bulletin

The Times Real Estate

.

  • Written by Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
image

The government’s new foreign interference laws propose broad changes to political donations, counter-surveillance, and lobbying in Australia.

ANU professor John Blaxland has some real concerns about the unintended consequences of the legislation for academic debate. He says there’s a real chance that good people engaging intellectually with issues might get caught up in the broader crackdown.

On the controversy surrounding Sam Dastyari’s dealings with a Chinese businessman, Blaxland says its been a “sobering” lesson for politicians but we needn’t be overly worried about this particular instance. “When we expect a conspiracy it’s usually just a stuff up.”

Authors: Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra

Read more http://theconversation.com/politics-podcast-john-blaxland-on-new-foreign-interference-laws-88774

Business News

How to Sell PLR Ebooks: Your Complete Guide to Reselling PLR Products

In the ever-evolving digital landscape, selling PLR ebooks has become a lucrative way for business owners and entrepreneurs to generate passive income. This complete guide will walk you through the es...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

Top 20 Guest Post Providers in Maryland Delivering Proven SEO Results

Guest blogging may boost the traffic of your website. Many Maryland firms provide guest blogging services that might increase your results. This article lists the top 20 guest post providers in Mary...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

Maintaining Garden Aesthetics Year-Round: Seasonal Gardening for Killara Businesses

Seasonal gardening gives Killara businesses the chance to have beautiful outside areas all year round. Landscaping strategies are changed during the different seasons to help plants grow well in cha...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

LayBy Deals