The State of Australia
A newsletter on the state of Australia's democracy, social justice and wellbeing, environmental and economic sustainability, national security, and progress with Australia's first community-based long term plan for the nation's future, Australia Together.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest issues
Urgent systemic reforms for the security of Australians (opens the original)
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In September 2026, Issue No. 10 of Australia Together was released by Australian Community Futures Planning (ACFP). Australia Together is the nation’s first and only integrated plan for safe passage to a secure future for our society, natural environment, economy and democracy by 2050 or sooner.Find Issue No. 10 of Australia Together<s
Australia’s short term politics is failing our future. (opens the original)
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The Centre for Policy Development’s latest Purpose of Government Pulse survey shows that a significant majority of Australians – 68% – believe “politics is more concerned with short-term gains than addressing long-term challenges.” This response shouldn’t be surprising. Australians have been saying the same for at least a decade.But as time’s winged chariot has rushed on in the 2020s, governments have passed up almost every
Release of Issue No. 10 of Australia Together (opens the original)
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This week, Australian Community Futures Planning has released the latest draft of Australia Together – the nation’s first and only integrated plan for safe passage to a secure future of wellbeing by 2050 or sooner.Click here for Issue No. 10 of Australia Together or follow this link: https://austcfp.com.au/australia-together#latestissue <a class="image-link image2 is-viewable-img" href="https://austcfp.com.au/australia
Australians can re-organise the way politics is transacted. (opens the original)
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After Pauline Hanson’s recent address to the National Press Club, pollster and political analyst Kos Samaras was prompted to observe, sagely, that Every politics is, at bottom, a transaction. You offer people something and ask for their vote in return. In the same article he was also insightful in diagnosing how Hanson may well have taken aim at the very constituency whose support she is seeking by engaging in what he called R
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