‘100 per Cent Disappointed. Furious’: Nationals MP Says Littleproud Misled the Party
- Nationals leader David Littleproud defended the party's temporary split from the Liberals on May 27, 2025, over four key policies in Australia.
- The split followed post-election negotiations where the Nationals insisted on four non-negotiable policies, including nuclear energy and a $20 billion regional fund.
- Littleproud said the Nationals have been pragmatic but firm, receiving a response from Liberals he would present to his party room, without confirming any policy changes.
- Critics like MP George Christensen called the divide a 'fiasco' and pledged to raise net zero emissions debate, while Littleproud maintained, 'We did not blink' on the policies.
- The Nationals and Liberals are expected to resume cooperation soon, with Nationals leader accepting Sussan Ley's refusal of cabinet solidarity demands, signaling ongoing tension but potential reconciliation.
26 Articles
26 Articles
Nationals Leader Must Decide: Soften on Beijing or Stand Firm on Security: Report
The Nationals Party leadership faces a choice on whether to take a firmer stance on Beijing, or to continue “moderating” their rhetoric to avoid apparently offending local Chinese-Australian voters, says one report. “The Nationals have long contained divergent views on the PRC (People’s Republic of China). Some figures favour dialogue and trade restoration, while others have pushed a more security-driven and sceptical approach. Party leader Davi…


‘100 per cent disappointed. Furious’: Nationals MP says Littleproud misled the party
As Nationals leader David Littleproud negotiates a fragile truce with Liberals leader Sussan Ley, one of his own MPs says he has deceived his colleagues.
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Bias Distribution
- 64% of the sources lean Left
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