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Australia imposes sanctions on Russia

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Scott Morrison

Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison has fronted the media on Wednesday discussing Australia’s response to the ongoing crisis in Ukraine

Australia will impose financial sanctions on Russia in response to the Kremlin’s growing aggression against neighbouring Ukraine.

Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison on Wednesday announcing his nation stands with Kyiv and will not stand for the growing threat of an invasion.

Morrison revealed a range of new sanctions against Moscow, mostly financial sanctions.

Australia to target Russian banks and eight individuals with financial sanctions with the PM stating that “those that are financing and profiting an autocratic and authoritative regime should have nowhere to run and nowhere to hide.”

“This is only the start”

Morrison stated those that support Russia’s aggressive behaviour will be targeted, and revealed that the county’s top security agency ASIO is monitoring every move.

“Russia is behaving like thugs and bullies”

China was soon brought into the conversation at the press conference, to which the Prime Minister revealed he was somewhat pleased with Beijing’s improved response to the crisis in Ukraine.

“Ukraine is in the firing line of Russian guns, tanks & missiles”

Morrison was hopeful that the Chinese government would “join” other nations around the world in denouncing actions by Russia.

US President Joe Biden has described the ongoing situation around Ukraine as “the beginning of a Russian invasion” but he says there is still time for diplomacy.

Biden says America will sanction Russian oligarchs in retaliation for the country’s action against Ukraine, while also warning of further measures if a full-scale war does break out.

According to the president, the sanctions on Russia will be “far beyond” anything ever imposed in the past.

When Putin made his address, he called Ukraine a US colony with a “puppet regime” and now Biden has an unmistakable message to send back.

Biden says this is “the beginning of a Russian invasion of Ukraine” as he announced harsh new sanctions to punish Moscow.

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The Coalition reshuffles after record low poll

Coalition hits record low vote in Newspoll, prompting a significant frontbench reshuffle by deputy leader Sussan Ley.

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Coalition hits record low vote in Newspoll, prompting a significant frontbench reshuffle by deputy leader Sussan Ley.


The Coalition has slumped to a record low primary vote in the latest Newspoll, sparking a major frontbench reshuffle by deputy leader Sussan Ley.

The shake-up, which includes sacking Jacinta Nampijinpa Price and elevating James Paterson, is being seen as a high-stakes attempt to stabilise the Opposition amid internal rifts.

#Coalition #AusPol #Newspoll #TickerNews


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Trump pushes NATO on Russia sanctions

Trump ready to impose sanctions on Russia, urges NATO to halt oil purchases and consider tariffs on China.

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Trump ready to impose sanctions on Russia, urges NATO to halt oil purchases and consider tariffs on China.


President Donald Trump says he is prepared to impose sweeping sanctions on Russia, but only if NATO allies act in unison by halting oil purchases from Moscow.

He has also urged the bloc to consider tariffs on China, arguing this would weaken Beijing’s support for Russia once the war ends.

#Trump #Russia #NATO #Sanctions #TickerNews


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Shooting suspect not cooperating, motive still unclear

Tyler Robinson, suspect in Charlie Kirk’s shooting, uncooperative with authorities as motive investigation continues, says Utah governor

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Tyler Robinson, suspect in Charlie Kirk’s shooting, uncooperative with authorities as motive investigation continues, says Utah governor

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In Short:
– Utah authorities are investigating the shooting of commentator Charlie Kirk, allegedly killed by suspect Tyler Robinson during an event.
– Robinson is in custody, facing charges and showing no cooperation with investigators regarding his motive.
Utah authorities are investigating the fatal shooting of conservative commentator Charlie Kirk, which occurred during an event at Utah Valley University.
The suspect, Tyler Robinson, 22, is not cooperating with investigators as they seek to determine his motive.
Governor Spencer Cox confirmed Robinson will face formal charges on Tuesday and remains in custody.

 

Robinson has not confessed to investigators, Cox told the ABC program “This Week.”

“He is not cooperating, but all the people around him were cooperating, and I think that’s very important,” the Republican governor said.

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Robinson allegedly fired a long-range shot that killed Kirk during a gathering attended by 3,000 people.

Investigators are speaking with his friends and family for insights, with reports suggesting Robinson had previously expressed disdain for Kirk and his views.

The shooting has sparked concern over rising political violence amid growing ideological divisions in the U.S.

Asked on CNN’s “State of the Union” program whether the roommate’s gender identity is relevant to the investigation, Cox said, “That’s what we’re trying to figure out right now. … It’s easy to draw conclusions from that, and so we’ve got the shell casings, other forensic evidence that is coming in – and trying to piece all of those things together.”

Investigation Continues

The investigation revealed messages inscribed on the bullet casings, suggesting a personal motive linked to Kirk’s controversial rhetoric.

While Robinson’s background indicates a more complex ideological stance diverging from his conservative upbringing, calls for calm and a reduction in political rhetoric have emerged in the aftermath of the shooting.

A memorial for Kirk is scheduled for September 21 in Glendale, Arizona.

Mike Johnson, the Republican speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, urged calm on Sunday.

“We’ve got to turn the rhetoric down,” Johnson said on the “Fox News Sunday” program.

In conversations he has had with Republican and Democratic House members since Kirk’s killing, Johnson said, “There’s this recognition that people have got to stop framing simple policy disagreements in terms of existential threats to our democracy.”


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