Date: Thu, 10 Jul 1997 08:54:48 +1000 From: sjwright-AT-vaxc.cc.monash.edu.au (Steve Wright) Subject: AUT: Mainstream media on Pauline Hanson Thse interested in reading more mainstream media accounts of the rise of Pauline Hanson's racist One Nation party in Australia will find some useful references via the following web page (reprinted below): http://www.theage.com.au/special/hanson/ It's worth knowing that Hanson has been instrumental in the push to have Lorenzo deported . . . ________________ [Image] The Asia debate Race in the marketplace Racial abuse in the workplace is on the increase, a trend some attribute to the rise of Pauline Hanson. As a recent court case showed, the human cost can be devastating. Bill Birnbauer and Claire Miller report. Asian tourism still on the rise despite Hanson Tourism to Australia from South-East Asia had increased in the past year, despite controversial comments by the independent MP Ms Pauline Hanson, the State Government said yesterday. Hanson may hurt Victoria most: MP Victoria had the most to lose from Pauline Hanson's public comments because its exporting relationship with Asia was stronger than any other state, the State Government said yesterday. Pauline Hanson views reported by neo-Nazis Britain's leading neo-Nazi group, the British National Party, promoted the views of Ms Pauline Hanson and her One Nation party in its failed bid to win seats in last month's general election. Patriot games What happened in Adelaide ought to be of concern because 600 ordinary folk whooped and cheered and whistled and clapped with enough sincerity to dispel any notion that Ms Hanson will simply fade away. Tourism fears over Hanson's influence The Australian Tourist Commission warned that the harm Pauline Hanson was causing Australia's reputation as a friendly and tolerant society could threaten the $16 billion travel industry. Hanson takes aim at party tensions Pauline Hanson has sought to exploit leadership tensions in the federal Liberal and Labor parties by questioning the ambitions of their leaders, Mr Peter Costello and Mr Gareth Evans. Faces of One Nation Pauline Hanson's supporters say the Queensland MP has had the guts to stand up and articulate what Australians have found impossible to say for many years. Vanstone acts on Hanson adviser THE Federal Government has confirmed it is investigating allegations that a former Liberal staffer helped establish Ms Pauline Hanson's One Nation party while working for a senior Federal Government MP. The men behind the woman in the spotlight - Hanson's backroom boys Dr Eddy de Ruyter believes Australia is heading towards civil war unless Asian immigration is stemmed. Mr John Cumming believes civil disorder will occur unless foreign investment in Australia is stopped. These two men are the brains behind some of Pauline Hanson's more controversial views. Hanson's message hits trade, says MP A senior Victorian Government minister claimed that Asian investors were eager to do business in Victoria but were perplexed by the race debate inspired by the Queensland independent MP Ms Pauline Hanson. Hanson reversal on book Pauline Hanson has sought to reposition herself on race, immigration and gun control, critisising the racist comments of Liberal Senator Ross Lightfoot and disowning half the contents of her own book. Liberal staffer worked for Hanson: new claim A Former Liberal Party staff member is under investigation following allegations that he helped establish Ms Pauline Hanson's One Nation party while working for a senior Federal Government MP. Immigration cuts split Libs, ALP Changes to immigration levels in the wake of the Hanson debate have split the Liberal and Labor parties. Migrant level cut `to help jobless' The Federal Government has cut the migrant intake for the next financial year, arguing the move is a response to unemployment and not the anti-immigration claims of Pauline Hanson. Hanson travel claims checked The Federal Government is investigating whether the independent MP Ms Pauline Hanson abused her parliamentary privileges before her tours in Western Australia, Tasmania and Victoria. Hayden sets sights on Hanson The former Governor-General, Bill Hayden, will set up a community group in his old seat of Oxley to fight the re-election of Ms Pauline Hanson, describing her as a gullible political innocent being exploited by others. Liberal plan likely to seal Hanson re-election The Liberal Party is planning to direct preferences to Ms Pauline Hanson at the next election, in a move likely to ensure the independent federal MP is re-elected. Hanson accuses PM of inciting violence Pauline Hanson has accused the Prime Minister of inciting violence against her, labelling the protesters who forced her to abandon the meeting in Hobart as ``thugs'' and ``John Howard's accomplices''. Hanson makes streets unsafe, court told INDEPENDENT MP Ms Pauline Hanson has been accused of making Melbourne streets unsafe after a Malaysian-born woman appeared in court for damaging the car of a motorist who racially abused her. Pauline's People On Monday about 50 people went to the Geelong West Town Hall to form the first Victorian branch of Pauline Hanson's One Nation Party. This is what they believe. Hanson's critics say PM spoke too late The Opposition yesterday condemned the motives and timing of the Prime Minister's attack on the independent MP Ms Pauline Hanson as Ms Hanson faced another angry protest, this time in Hobart. Hanson: Origin of the species In 1987, John Howard failed to stop the destructive Joh-for-PM juggernaut. A decade later, his leadership is again being challenged. Has his formal rebuttal of Pauline Hanson come too late? Virginia Trioli reports. PM slams Hanson's divisive policies Hanson accused of fuelling fear Geelong One Nation man claims membership rush Hanson talking nonsense: PM Hanson: 'I have never said anything racist and it is . . . those who oppose me that use the weapon of racial hatred' Ministers launch attack on Hanson MP's Big Muck - two orders to go, no chips PM set to launch attack on Hanson Hanson's troops on the move in Victoria As Andrew Carne sees it, Pauline Hanson will be prime minister and he will be right there behind her. Historian briefed Hanson, says aide Olympic chief, Fischer attack Hanson Mainstream echo makes Hanson more fearsome The pushing and shoving behind the troubled birth of One Nation To pinpoint the genesis of Pauline Hanson's high profile you need to travel to Miami. Miami Beach, a few kilometres south of Surfers Paradise, that is. Paul Daley of the Sunday Age reports. The perils of Pauline's party All is not well within the Pauline Hanson's One Nation party and the threat appears to be coming from the inside, writes Martin Daly. Hanson book claims Aborigines ate their children Hanson supporters accuse her of suffering delusions Race debate blamed for increasing anti-Semitism Fear that Hanson visit may reignite racism Minister warns off immigration critics Hanson adviser vows to take claim to court Asia debate fails to slow visa requests Vocal minority threatens racism debate: poll Study finds gulf on racial issues Tearful Hawke calls on Hanson to reconsider her views Racism row threatens universities' Malaysian plans Malaysians say they feel welcome The Hanson speech The text of Pauline Hanson's speech to the house - and Laura Tingle's analysis of its assertions. The amazing man behind Pauline Hanson Bill Birnbauer, David Elias and Duncan Graham profile John Pasquarelli The monoculture myth Immigration has made Australia a culturally richer, more varied and more interesting country, says Paul Keating. The tiger awakes Pauline Hanson's views on race have become a big story across South-East Asia with serious implications for Australia's relationship with the region, writes Mark Baker. Hate fills the vacuum Pauline Hanson wouldn't be heard but for the deafening silence where there ought to be intelligent debate, argues John Schauble of The Sunday Age. Voices that shatter our reconciliation Wadjularbinna laments what the Member for Oxley's views say about the state of race relations in Australia today. In diversity lies the strength within us Divisions of "them" and "us" are no longer valid in Australia's immigration debate, argues Manika Naidoo. HOME | THE_NEWS | BUSINESS | SPORT | COMPUTERS | CLASSIFIEDS | FAIRFAX_RESEARCH | SUBSCRIPTIONS =A91997 David Syme & Co Ltd --- from list aut-op-sy-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu ---
Display software: ArchTracker © Malgosia Askanas, 2000-2005