Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

.

  • 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

Nutifood Partners With GippsNature for First Product Launch, Eyeing Global Growth

The Victorian Government delegation joined discussions during the visit The first GippsNature product signals a new chapter in Vietnam - Australia dairy ties. A New Cross-Border Dairy Initiative ...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

5 Tips for Maintaining Outdoor Furniture in Rentals

Think outdoor furniture is low-maintenance? Tell that to the sun, the rain, and the occasional possum that decides to test it out. If you’re managing a property, that outdoor setup isn’t just for sho...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

Finding the Best Removalists in Geelong, Victoria: What You Need to Know

Moving to a new home or office can be both exciting and stressful. The process involves a lot of planning, coordination, and effort to ensure that everything runs smoothly. One of the most important d...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

Speed Dating For Business