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<\/a><\/p>\n<\/h6>\n![\"The](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/nofibs.com.au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/02\/JadedQldWeekly1Sm.jpg?resize=163%2C163\")
<\/a>Table of contents<\/h3>\nNo public transport funding for you.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 30, 2015) – The Courier Mail attacks ‘Green smear’.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 29, 2015) – LNP asks, ‘What went wrong?’<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 28, 2015) – Queensland’s overcrowded prisons.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 27, 2015) – The value of political connections.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 26, 2015) – No deals for Carmody.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 25, 2015) – Tim Carmody ready to resign.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 24, 2015) – No funding without asset sales.<\/a><\/h6>\n.<\/span><\/a><\/p>\nNo public transport for you<\/h2>\n
Queenslanders face a third election on asset sales as Prime Minister Tony Abbott<\/a> told reporters in Brisbane this that he would not be funding public transport unless the state agreed to the federal government’s asset recycling\u00a0program. Asset sales were a major election issue for both the Bligh Government in 2012 and the Newman Government in 2015. Both lost government which the subject being a major polarising platform\u00a0among Queenslanders.<\/p>\nIn its fledgling one hundred day existence, the Palaszczuk Government has continued to vow not to sell any assets. At the same time it remains determined to secure funding for such projects as the cross-river rail project and the dual Sunshine coast railway extension. Queensland Deputy Premier Jackie Trad<\/a> leads the government’s charge for public transport funding. If the initial Twitter shots\u00a0between herself and the Liberal’s Jamie Briggs<\/a>\u00a0are anything to go by,\u00a0there are a lot more robust discussions about to take place.<\/p>\n\nPerhaps it's you, @BriggsJamie<\/a> & @TonyAbbottMHR<\/a> who should stop your irrational opposition to public transport infrastructure? Ping @AlboMP<\/a><\/p>\n— Jackie Trad (@jackietrad) May 21, 2015<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
<\/a>Table of contents<\/h3>\nNo public transport funding for you.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 30, 2015) – The Courier Mail attacks ‘Green smear’.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 29, 2015) – LNP asks, ‘What went wrong?’<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 28, 2015) – Queensland’s overcrowded prisons.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 27, 2015) – The value of political connections.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 26, 2015) – No deals for Carmody.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 25, 2015) – Tim Carmody ready to resign.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 24, 2015) – No funding without asset sales.<\/a><\/h6>\n.<\/span><\/a><\/p>\nNo public transport for you<\/h2>\n
Queenslanders face a third election on asset sales as Prime Minister Tony Abbott<\/a> told reporters in Brisbane this that he would not be funding public transport unless the state agreed to the federal government’s asset recycling\u00a0program. Asset sales were a major election issue for both the Bligh Government in 2012 and the Newman Government in 2015. Both lost government which the subject being a major polarising platform\u00a0among Queenslanders.<\/p>\nIn its fledgling one hundred day existence, the Palaszczuk Government has continued to vow not to sell any assets. At the same time it remains determined to secure funding for such projects as the cross-river rail project and the dual Sunshine coast railway extension. Queensland Deputy Premier Jackie Trad<\/a> leads the government’s charge for public transport funding. If the initial Twitter shots\u00a0between herself and the Liberal’s Jamie Briggs<\/a>\u00a0are anything to go by,\u00a0there are a lot more robust discussions about to take place.<\/p>\n\nPerhaps it's you, @BriggsJamie<\/a> & @TonyAbbottMHR<\/a> who should stop your irrational opposition to public transport infrastructure? Ping @AlboMP<\/a><\/p>\n— Jackie Trad (@jackietrad) May 21, 2015<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
(May 29, 2015) – LNP asks, ‘What went wrong?’<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 28, 2015) – Queensland’s overcrowded prisons.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 27, 2015) – The value of political connections.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 26, 2015) – No deals for Carmody.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 25, 2015) – Tim Carmody ready to resign.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 24, 2015) – No funding without asset sales.<\/a><\/h6>\n.<\/span><\/a><\/p>\nNo public transport for you<\/h2>\n
Queenslanders face a third election on asset sales as Prime Minister Tony Abbott<\/a> told reporters in Brisbane this that he would not be funding public transport unless the state agreed to the federal government’s asset recycling\u00a0program. Asset sales were a major election issue for both the Bligh Government in 2012 and the Newman Government in 2015. Both lost government which the subject being a major polarising platform\u00a0among Queenslanders.<\/p>\nIn its fledgling one hundred day existence, the Palaszczuk Government has continued to vow not to sell any assets. At the same time it remains determined to secure funding for such projects as the cross-river rail project and the dual Sunshine coast railway extension. Queensland Deputy Premier Jackie Trad<\/a> leads the government’s charge for public transport funding. If the initial Twitter shots\u00a0between herself and the Liberal’s Jamie Briggs<\/a>\u00a0are anything to go by,\u00a0there are a lot more robust discussions about to take place.<\/p>\n\nPerhaps it's you, @BriggsJamie<\/a> & @TonyAbbottMHR<\/a> who should stop your irrational opposition to public transport infrastructure? Ping @AlboMP<\/a><\/p>\n— Jackie Trad (@jackietrad) May 21, 2015<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
(May 27, 2015) – The value of political connections.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 26, 2015) – No deals for Carmody.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 25, 2015) – Tim Carmody ready to resign.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 24, 2015) – No funding without asset sales.<\/a><\/h6>\n.<\/span><\/a><\/p>\nNo public transport for you<\/h2>\n
Queenslanders face a third election on asset sales as Prime Minister Tony Abbott<\/a> told reporters in Brisbane this that he would not be funding public transport unless the state agreed to the federal government’s asset recycling\u00a0program. Asset sales were a major election issue for both the Bligh Government in 2012 and the Newman Government in 2015. Both lost government which the subject being a major polarising platform\u00a0among Queenslanders.<\/p>\nIn its fledgling one hundred day existence, the Palaszczuk Government has continued to vow not to sell any assets. At the same time it remains determined to secure funding for such projects as the cross-river rail project and the dual Sunshine coast railway extension. Queensland Deputy Premier Jackie Trad<\/a> leads the government’s charge for public transport funding. If the initial Twitter shots\u00a0between herself and the Liberal’s Jamie Briggs<\/a>\u00a0are anything to go by,\u00a0there are a lot more robust discussions about to take place.<\/p>\n\nPerhaps it's you, @BriggsJamie<\/a> & @TonyAbbottMHR<\/a> who should stop your irrational opposition to public transport infrastructure? Ping @AlboMP<\/a><\/p>\n— Jackie Trad (@jackietrad) May 21, 2015<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
(May 25, 2015) – Tim Carmody ready to resign.<\/a><\/h6>\n(May 24, 2015) – No funding without asset sales.<\/a><\/h6>\n.<\/span><\/a><\/p>\nNo public transport for you<\/h2>\n
Queenslanders face a third election on asset sales as Prime Minister Tony Abbott<\/a> told reporters in Brisbane this that he would not be funding public transport unless the state agreed to the federal government’s asset recycling\u00a0program. Asset sales were a major election issue for both the Bligh Government in 2012 and the Newman Government in 2015. Both lost government which the subject being a major polarising platform\u00a0among Queenslanders.<\/p>\nIn its fledgling one hundred day existence, the Palaszczuk Government has continued to vow not to sell any assets. At the same time it remains determined to secure funding for such projects as the cross-river rail project and the dual Sunshine coast railway extension. Queensland Deputy Premier Jackie Trad<\/a> leads the government’s charge for public transport funding. If the initial Twitter shots\u00a0between herself and the Liberal’s Jamie Briggs<\/a>\u00a0are anything to go by,\u00a0there are a lot more robust discussions about to take place.<\/p>\n\nPerhaps it's you, @BriggsJamie<\/a> & @TonyAbbottMHR<\/a> who should stop your irrational opposition to public transport infrastructure? Ping @AlboMP<\/a><\/p>\n— Jackie Trad (@jackietrad) May 21, 2015<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
.<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n Queenslanders face a third election on asset sales as Prime Minister Tony Abbott<\/a> told reporters in Brisbane this that he would not be funding public transport unless the state agreed to the federal government’s asset recycling\u00a0program. Asset sales were a major election issue for both the Bligh Government in 2012 and the Newman Government in 2015. Both lost government which the subject being a major polarising platform\u00a0among Queenslanders.<\/p>\n In its fledgling one hundred day existence, the Palaszczuk Government has continued to vow not to sell any assets. At the same time it remains determined to secure funding for such projects as the cross-river rail project and the dual Sunshine coast railway extension. Queensland Deputy Premier Jackie Trad<\/a> leads the government’s charge for public transport funding. If the initial Twitter shots\u00a0between herself and the Liberal’s Jamie Briggs<\/a>\u00a0are anything to go by,\u00a0there are a lot more robust discussions about to take place.<\/p>\n Perhaps it's you, @BriggsJamie<\/a> & @TonyAbbottMHR<\/a> who should stop your irrational opposition to public transport infrastructure? Ping @AlboMP<\/a><\/p>\n — Jackie Trad (@jackietrad) May 21, 2015<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\nNo public transport for you<\/h2>\n
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