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The article discusses the rise of Peter Dutton, a prominent figure in Australian politics, and his potential to become the next prime minister. The author explores Dutton's background, his political strategies, and the challenges he faces in appealing to a changing Australian electorate. While some view Dutton as a formidable force, the article questions the viability of his approach and highlights the need for political adaptation in a society that is becoming more diverse and socially conscious. [Extracted from the article]

President Higgins signed the Companies (Accounting) Act 2017 (CA 2017) into law on 17 May 2017. The Act, apart from Section 80 relating to the definitions of 'EEA company' and [...]

The much-anticipated Companies (Accounting) Bill 2016 (the Bill) landed on our desks, or more probably in our inboxes, on 5 August 2016. It is just a Bill at this point [...]

The upcoming federal election in Australia is expected to focus on the high cost of living, particularly energy policy and electricity prices. However, the state of the economy will ultimately determine how these issues resonate with voters. Climate and energy policy are central to the campaign, with the Greens and Teal independents hoping to benefit from these issues. The Coalition, on the other hand, believes it can turn climate and energy concerns into economic concerns. The outcome of the election will depend on how voters perceive the economy and whether they prioritize climate and energy issues. [Extracted from the article]

Statutory Instrument No. 2157 of 2007 introduced the Money Laundering Regulations 2007 (2007 Regulations) into Great Britain and Northern Ireland on 15th December 2007, revoking the Money Laundering Regulations 2003 [...]

The article discusses the challenges faced by Peter Dutton and the Liberal Party in Australia. It highlights the softening support for the party in affluent inner-city areas and the loss of traditionally conservative seats to community independents and other parties. The article suggests that Dutton's strategy of moving further to the right may not be effective in winning back voters, particularly women, and calls for a focus on policies that address concerns such as gender equality, climate protection, and healthcare. It also discusses Dutton's emphasis on suburban resentment and immigration as divisive tactics. Overall, the article presents a critical analysis of the Liberal Party's current approach and the difficulties they face in regaining support. [Extracted from the article]

2010 in years to come may well be regarded as the most significant year in financial reporting, auditing, and corporate governance for quite some time. If 2009 was the year [...]

New Anti-Money Laundering legislation came into effect in the Republic of Ireland in July 2010 and the Consultative Committee of Accountancy Bodies--Ireland will issue guidance shortly which, for Chartered Accountants [...]

The Australian Taxation Office has announced the end of the formal transfer pricing record review process. However, transfer pricing reviews will continue under the guidance of the ATO Large Business and International groups.

The teal independents, who are relatively new to federal politics, have had a significant impact on the way Australia is governed. As the 47th federal parliament reaches its halfway point, it is becoming clear that these independents may have a lasting presence and could pose a major challenge in the 2025 election. The outcome of the next election will determine whether their success in 2022 was a short-term reaction to circumstances or a longer-term realignment of voter preferences. There are three possible outcomes: the independents could be defeated, they could all be reelected, or their numbers could increase in 2025, indicating a trend of voter disillusionment with the major parties. The presence of the teal independents has already transformed the political landscape, with the crossbench in the House of Representatives at a record high of 16 members. A hung parliament is a real possibility, as the major parties struggle to maintain their support. The teal independents, who are primarily female, have been influential in raising issues, improving legislation, and changing the conduct of politics and parliamentary behavior. They have also demonstrated strong local representation and leadership. The recent referendum on the proposed Voice to Parliament showed majority support in the teal seats, indicating a potential challenge for the Liberal Party in reclaiming these electorates. The teal independents have run effective local campaigns and have built strong connections with their constituents, making them difficult to dislodge. [Extracted from the article]

Labor's Steve Bracks had even shown Howard the way, rocking politics mid-way through 2007 by stepping down voluntarily as Victorian premier. March this year marked the 60th anniversary of a famous "gotcha" moment in 1963, when Labor leader Arthur Calwell and his deputy, Gough Whitlam, were photographed outside the Hotel Kingston in Canberra. December 2024 will mark a decade in office for the Labor premier, and therefore the halfway point of the term. (Elections in the garden state are held every four years, on the last Saturday in November, with the next one due in 2026.). [Extracted from the article]

"In recent years there has been a concerning push from the radical Left to end ANZAC Day", its campaign petition states. What are "Advance" and "Fair Australia", and why are they spearheading the "no" campaign on the Voice? Advance's anti-Voice campaign also exhibits this abstruse nomenclature, cryptically titled "Fair Australia". [Extracted from the article]

Rudd would become the first Labor prime minister to be cut down before a shot at re-election, and Gillard, who had replaced him as PM, would suffer the same indignity. On reflection, Simon Crean was probably the first domino to fall in a certain madness that seized Labor during the Howard era and presaged a decade of turmoil that only settled down under Bill Shorten's leadership (2013-19). Panicking Labor MPs connived to restore the twice-rejected Kim Beazley to the Labor leadership. [Extracted from the article]

"The Greens are an anti-racist party, the Greens are an anti-hate party", he told Radio National Breakfast following the allegations. Labor and the Greens don't get along. While Labor MPs would be unlikely to say so publicly, it is likely many regard the Greens as a similarly "destabilising influence" on their end of the spectrum, if only because Greens MPs can propose spending, uninhibited by the likelihood of having to balance an entire budget themselves. [Extracted from the article]

After it was humiliated at the November 2022 election bya long-term Labor government beset with its own failingsand character questions, the state division in thenation's second-most populous state is regarded as abasket case. The crisis consuming the Victorian branch of the LiberalParty sounds a warning to centre-right parties thatpursuing the culture wars now gripping the United Statesand other countries brings dangerous volatility. But after his own party's performance in the federalAston byelection, in which the Liberals surrendered aseat to a Labor government for the first time in morethan 100 years, Dutton's cache in the state isquestionable. [Extracted from the article]