Immigration and Border Security

• Removal of unnecessary taxes like the luxury car tax, FBT, fuel and alcohol levies.   
• Capping personal income tax at a flat 25% with the tax free threshold raised to $30,000 to keep up with inflation.  
• Capping corporation tax at 15%, which will allow our small to medium Australian businesses to grow, it will attract global talent, companies and promote enterprise.  
• GST will never rise, not like VAT in the United Kingdom and under Labor’s proposals. GST adds taxation stress to businesses and rising costs to the end consumer.
• We will remove stamp duty and capital gains tax. Both are immoral and are often enforced on assets that were purchased via already taxed income. No more.  
• We will focus on taxing remittances and collecting royalties, duties and taxes on our own natural resources properly, which should make us the Norway of Australasia. We should have a sovereign wealth fund, similar to that of Norway, but it has been frittered away by incompetence, greed and a lack of civilisational stewardship.
• We will push to end the practice of Negative Gearing.  Removing negative gearing in Australia is proposed to improve housing affordability by reducing investor demand, which critics argue drives up property prices and locks out first-home buyers. It is also aimed at reducing federal budget pressure—costing billions in lost tax revenue—and potentially increasing rental supply if investors switch to long-term rentals.
• To make these policies viable, we must also embark on a massive reduction in state spending. A massive reduction in public spending will come from rooting out all cost blowouts, fraud, corruption of the NDIS, Centrelink, Public Infrastructure projects, political donations and unions. We must set up a taskforce of budget responsibility, who will enforce the PBO and the treasury, otherwise inflation will continue to rise, as will the vast budget deficits.

• The ABC used to be an Australian symbol of national identity and pride, producing excellent Australian-centric programming. It was known as informative, unbiased and entertaining. 
• The platform now has become nothing more than a Marxist infiltrated propaganda tool for the left, which pushes ultra liberalised, anti-Australian and anti-traditionalist rhetoric. 
• The Special Broadcasting Service (SBS): This is also a hybrid-funded public service broadcaster, with the majority (around 80%) coming from government/taxpayer funding, It focuses on multicultural and multilingual content and pushing aboriginal community issues.
• We will advocate for the removal of their public funding status, as they should function as any other media enterprise in the free market. We feel their radical ideologies are not supported by the majority of Australians, and therefore they will have to reform their content if they are to survive financially.
• Together, the ABC and SBS cost taxpayers roughly $1.55–1.59 billion per annum in recent ($1.54 billion in 2024–25, rising to $1.58 billion in 2025–26). This is yet another huge public expenditure saving, that will help pay for our proposed taxation reforms.

• Australia is home to some world class universities, that used to pride themselves on academic excellence and punching above our weight globally.
• Now they have become indoctrination centres for radical Marxism, critical race theory, gender deconstruction theory, and general anti-colonial, anti-European and anti-Australian ideology.
• These extremist world views are antithetical to our civilisation and unproductive in the real world. We want our young educated, not indoctrinated.
• We will propose that all universities must operate as regular businesses in the free market, and we request that we cut all funding that they currently receive (According to the Department of Education’s Finance 2024: Financial Reports of Higher Education Providers (released late 2025, covering the 2024 calendar/financial year for Australia’s 42 universities): Total Australian Government funding: $21.2 billion. This includes: Australian Government grants: $14.4 billion (CGS and other teaching/research grants), HELP payments: $6.8 billion. In summary, this represented about 46.9% of universities’ total revenue of $45.2 billion in 2024 (up from $19.5 billion in government funding in 2023). This should all be scrapped.
• We will also cap the international student places. Currently total international enrolments in universities (2024): Around 495,652 international students (onshore and offshore combined) across Australia’s 42 universities, representing about 32.7% of total university enrolments (1,513,706 students overall). Of these approximately 481,000 were onshore students. We will propose to reduce this to 50,000 international students and give them no route to PR or citizenship. For too long our universities have acted purely upon profit, and we will make them once again centres for Australians and their education.

• We will advocate also for a complete reform of the Australian school system and curriculum. Every classroom will be mandated to remain apolitical and unbiased, and any educator caught pushing radical leftist ideology, sexual orientation flags/propaganda, Marxist anti-western material or divisive foreign conflicts like Israel/Palestine, will be fined and reprimanded under our proposals.
• We will advocate for a more patriotic school system: mandating that every school fly the Australian flag on school property and recite the Australian national anthem once per week in every assembly and classroom. 
• We will push to improve and reform the history curriculum to focus positively on the history of our ancestors in the British Isles, from before the Roman occupation, through the Anglo-Saxon and Viking invasions, to the Norman Invasion & the middle ages. We must then explore key achievements like the Magna Carta, the English bill of rights, the civil war, the successive monarchies and union of the British isles. We must view this positively, celebrating the Elizabethan golden age and understanding the Victorian age of invention. Our youth must understand the significance of the British industrial and agricultural revolutions, and then the vast achievements of Australian pioneers who built our entire nation and way of life. 
• Following all that context, we must then understand Australian exceptionalism. As a young but excellent democracy, we must consider our early struggles: the First Fleet's arrival, the gold rush, the vast infrastructure creation, our fights for freedom at the Eureka Stockade and the Rum Rebellion, our federation and our struggles in WWI and WWII, including the Anzacs, the Darwin Bombing and the brutal campaigns we endured in both world wars.
• Our children need more classical education to understand ancient Western civilization and the traditions we are born out of.  This includes Ancient Greco-Roman civilisation, the age of European exploration, European colonial dominance of the planet, the French Revolution & its vast ideological impacts, the communist Russian Revolution and its vast ideological impacts, and the European Enlightenment. Our current curriculum is too general, too watered down, anti-European, and offers no historical context.

• Australians used to be the envy of the developed world and OECD for our trend defying fertility rates. In 1961 we had a total fertility rate of 3.548, by 1971 this had dropped to 2.945 and from that point it collapsed to 1.935 in 1981, and then 1.849 in 1991. (ABS.gov)
• From there it fell to our former lowest point at 1.743 in 2001, but it rebounded upwards all the way to 2008 (Pre-GFC) with an increase to 2.023 due to an improving economy and improved living conditions.
• From 2008, mass migration really ramped up with 298,900 net migrants that year, 250,000 in 2009 and then a total of 2,110,000 in the decade up until the 2020 global pandemic. From the pandemic, a record 1,721,000 came in just 5 years, with a record yearly influx of 538,000 migrants in 2022-23. This has been utterly devastating for Australian house prices, per capita wealth, safety, wages, social cohesion and public services access.
• As a result of these catastrophic border policies, the Australia birth rate has completely collapsed to 1.48 (2024 FY) - (ABS.gov)
• We believe we must push for pro natalist policies to encourage large Australian families and to ensure our national survival and cultural preservation.
• We must ensure that any new migrants & second generation migrants are not be eligible for paid parental leave, childcare subsidies, or the FTB (family tax benefit). These policies must be only offered to Australians and new citizens are not eligible for the programs, until the native birth rate of Australians is well above the 2.1 required. We should not be subsidising the families of new migrants, at the expense of our own, especially when our own fertility is not on track. If you are a migrant, support yourself or migrate back to your nation of origin.
• For all Australians, we will advocate for child based tax breaks for those in full time, part time and self employment: Under our proposals, a first born child gives a personal income tax return reduction of $3,000 to both parents every year until the child reaches 12 years old, a second child increases this to $6,000 and a third child accelerates this to $12,000. These tax breaks will be extended each time a new child is born, ending on the final child's 12th birthday. The tax reduction of $12,000 per parent per-annum will be the ceiling, but having 4 children or more will continue to extend the 12 year period the tax break applies, each time a new child is born. 

• Australia was once known as "the Lucky Country" and we were renowned all around the world for enjoying a carefree, safe and liberated lifestyle. It is sad to see how bureaucrats have infiltrated our institutions and are now censoring Australians for their speech, thought and online messaging.
• This was previously unthinkable generations ago, but we see people now imprisoned for words, fined for thought and punished for private messages. The era of cancel culture has been indeed disturbing and we feel we must push back against it.
• We will advocate for a bill to be put to parliament for a Freedom Of Speech Constitutional Amendment Act to be enacted here in Australia. Since the Magna Carta in 1215 & the English Bill of Rights in 1689, we have had a long tradition in the Anglo world of fairness, individual freedom and personal liberty. We will push for freedom of speech to be enshrined in law, where no individual can be prosecuted for simply speaking their mind. Having this amendment added to the constitution will protect Australians from censorship, oppression and fear of persecution.
• We will push to remove the E-Safety commission, the Combatting Antisemitism, Hate and Extremism Act (2026), which are too broad, vague and open to interpretation, and in the wrong hands could be a threat to individual liberty. We want this act to be passed to forever enshrine our rights as Australians to freedom of speech, freedom of thought and freedom of expression.

• Australia is a highly blessed, resource rich nation, with abundant minerals and energy sources. Given we now have one of the highest energy costs per business and household in the developed world, you wouldn't realise that is the case: Electricity costs in Australia average around 39 cents per kWh as of late 2025, sitting just above the OECD average. Average quarterly electricity bills are approximately $410–$595, depending on the state and household size. In a cost of living and inflationary crisis, that is simply unacceptable.
• We cannot hope to be productive or to run sustainable businesses, if one of the core inputs into businesses (energy) is so astronomically high. 
• Further to this,  energy bills are expected to increase in 2026 as federal government rebates expire, with potential hikes up to 24% for some households. 
• Australia has crippled itself by abandoning it's rich natural resources, for "green" energy sources and net-zero zealotry. In our opinion, net-zero has done irreparable damage to the Australian economy and the ideological goal of "decarbonisation" is utterly foolish when  viewed in the global context. We contribute only slightly more than 1% to global emissions (DCCEEW 2026) and sacrifice our own prosperity, while far larger nations like China, Indonesia, India & the USA continue to emit vast amounts of carbon from fossil fuel sources. It is a pointless exercise, that only leads to inefficient energy extraction methods and higher energy costs.
• While fossil fuels still dominate the overall energy mix, renewables have grown from 10.5% in 2010 to over 36% in 2024. This has been the cause of our higher costs.
• We propose to build the processing infrastructure & power plants necessary to utilise our own vast reserves of coal, natural gas, oil and uranium:

 Key fossil fuel sources in Australia include:

• Coal: Australia is a major global exporter of coal, with substantial resources of black coal (mainly in QLD and NSW) and brown coal (VIC). Coal accounted for approximately 45% of electricity generation in 2024.
• Natural Gas: Australia has extensive gas reserves, including offshore fields in the Bass Strait and Northwest Shelf, as well as significant coal seam gas (CSG) resources in Queensland. It is used for both domestic electricity generation and exported as LNG.
• Oil and Petroleum: While Australia has limited crude oil reserves (approx. 0.3% of world reserves), it holds significant amounts of oil shale, particularly in Queensland. 
• Uranium: Although not a fossil fuel, Australia holds the world's largest resources of uranium. We should be investing heavily in nuclear energy and building the infrastructure to utilise our vast reserves of Uranium. (DCCEEW 2026)

We will push for Australia to withdraw from the 2016 Paris Climate Agreement, to leave the UN convention on climate change and to ignore the global methane pledge, the Germany-Australia Hydrogen accord, the Singapore-Australia Green economy agreement, among many other bureaucratic barriers to our own prosperity. 

We are a sovereign nation, and we must be free to utilise our own abundant natural resources freely and effectively, as we are the ones hurt most by these suicidal and delusional policies. Supranational bodies like the UN, COP, the IMF and the IPCC are to be ignored, we are to chart our own course and to be the masters of our own ship.

• We propose to leave the pointless supranational agreements and legal frameworks that stop us operating a completely sovereign nation. The 7 core UN treaties on human rights and the UN refugee convention, mean pointless international pressure on our state to treat migrants better than our own citizens and to house supposed “refugees” and “asylum seekers”, against the will of the electorate.
• Australia has no national human rights act, therefore these international agreements are completely irrelevant and unenforceable anyway. We would also push to remove those that have been set up at state level in the ACT, QLD and Victoria. Domestically we wish to remove and replace the 1958 Migration act, the 1994 Regulations Bill, the 2024 Migration Amendment Bill and the 1951 refugee convention. All of these cause pointless legal red tape, which prevent us from deporting illegal migrants to their nations of origin, an prevent removal of fraudulent migrants gaming our asylum system. (Non-refoulment being the key clause which causes severe legal restrictions on deportation)
• From this point, we wish to also push for a referendum on the restoration of the death penalty for crimes so severe, violent, abhorrent and against the spirit of the nation. When guilt is completely undeniable, when the evidence is so clear, and the crime so evil, we must push for state induced death of the perpetrator. It costs at a minimum $175,000 per annum to house a maximum security inmate in states like NSW. There is no reason that the families of the victims and the taxpayers should fund their existence in our prison system.
• For murders like the Bondi massacre, why are we charged to keep Naveed Akram alive? The Australian people should not have to pay for Islamist extremists to rot in prison. He should be quickly and mercilessly killed at the lowest expense possible. The same for other criminals like Bassam Hamzy, Mert Ney, and the Bourke St murderer James Gargasoulas: not one of these people should be costing us a cent in tax expenditure.
• The Australian people should be given the opportunity to democratically announce their decision via referendum. We know they will wish to restore this ancient form of justice, which will protect the victims, their families and our people from further insult.