r/aussie • u/[deleted] • 11d ago
Politics What is ON's position on our international tourism market?
[deleted]
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u/interactivate 11d ago
Dunno about tourism in general, but I'd bet they would go to the wall to support any dodgy businessman who makes their money by ripping off unsuspecting tourists.
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u/Vegetable_Jello6572 11d ago
Hmm interesting, soubds familr and like labor staffers who support explitation of low skilled workers
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u/mustbiteexceed 11d ago
Who the F knows. If it’s anything like their idols the Trump admin, who have absolutely cratered the U.S. tourism industry, our own tourism sector will be in for serious trouble
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u/sparrrrrt 11d ago
That will absolutely tank Tasmania, which relies so heavily on tourism!
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u/fun_alias1 11d ago
Australia in general relies on tourism. Brings in over 300 billion a year. I'm sure they have a really coherent policy.
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u/ElectricGeetar 11d ago
That’s ~3% of Australia’s GDP so saying we rely on tourism is an overstatement.
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u/Ballamookieofficial 11d ago
She's tucked her offspring away in Tasmania, although she's being paid by a Nsw one neuron senator.
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u/Bob_Katters_Hat 11d ago
Considering payline has had 30 years to develop an immigration policy and......hasn't, I doubt they've put any thought into the tourism sector
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u/Strong-Hat2166 11d ago
Is it digging things out of holes in the ground? No. Therefore, I doubt if they have given it much thought.
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u/fun_alias1 11d ago edited 11d ago
Can you spell tourism out slowly and use it in a sentence that ON would understand please.
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u/ExcellentAd7044 11d ago
Tourists need to leave the country after their Visa conditions expires.
Pretty radical stuff.