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‘You've got a two-tier system': Nigel Farage reacts to Harbour Bridge demonstrations

‘You've got a two-tier system': Nigel Farage reacts to Harbour Bridge demonstrations

Sky News AU14 hours ago
Reform UK Leader Nigel Farage discusses the 'two-tier system' taking place in Australia and other Western nations regarding the rise of pro-Palestinian demonstrations.
Police estimated 90,000 demonstrators took part in the 'March for Humanity' through the heart of Sydney, which shut down the Harbour Bridge from 11.30am to about 5pm, although it was originally scheduled to end at 4pm.
'What you are seeing in Australia, as we are seeing in London, is the effective surrender to the pro-Palestinian mob,' Mr Farage told Sky News host Paul Murray.
'They are scoring victories across the Western world because governments, police forces, the authorities are frankly now just too scared to stand up to them.'
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PM details phone call with Macron over Gaza humanitarian crisis
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PM details phone call with Macron over Gaza humanitarian crisis

Your web browser is no longer supported. To improve your experience update it here Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and French President Emmanuel Macron have spoken about the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza. Following a 100,000-strong pro-Palestine protest calling for an immediate ceasefire across Sydney Harbour Bridge on the weekend, the PM has confirmed he spoke with Macron overnight to affirm their "ongoing commitment" to getting aid to civilians in Gaza. The two leaders also reinforced their shared support for a two-state solution during the call, according to an official read-out of the call. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and French President Emmanuel Macron pictured in 2022. (Getty) Albanese and Macron then spoke about action on climate, France's support for Australia's joint bid to host COP31 and agreed on the importance of finalising the Australia-EU Free Trade Agreement. Yesterday's phone call ended with an agreement to "stay in touch" and to meet again in September at the United Nations General Assembly. In a post on X , Macron said he spoke "successively" with Albanese and New Zealand's Prime Minister Chris Luxon. "Australia, New Zealand, and France share the same commitment to the immediate release of all hostages held by Hamas, the large-scale and unhindered delivery of humanitarian aid to the Gaza Strip, and the implementation of a political solution based on two states, living side by side in peace and security," Macron said. "We are working together towards these goals ahead of the upcoming Conference on the Two-State Solution to be held in New York during the UN General Assembly." The PM also had a rare phone call with Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas earlier this week, promising to meet with him on the sidelines of the crucial global leaders meeting next month. Macron and Albanese's phone call comes after the French president announced last month he would recognise Palestine's statehood. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese pictured during Question Time. (Alex Ellinghausen) The president said he would formalise this decision at the UN General Assembly next month. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney also announced he would officially recognise Palestine as a state at the same time. Australia, Canada, the UK, France and other countries have previously come together to call for an immediate ceasefire and urgent humanitarian aid in Gaza. federal politics Gaza Emmanuel Macron Anthony Albanese Palestine national World CONTACT US

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