Eric Abetz is an author and former Australian Liberal Party senator who served from 1994 to 2022. He focuses on topics such as Australia, ESG, China, media, and The Voice, drawing from his extensive experience in various cabinet positions and parliamentary committees. Eric's insights and analyses have been featured in The Epoch Times.
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Australia (National)
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Eric Abetz's coverage is heavily focused on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and opinion editorials with a primary emphasis on politics and culture & society. He appears to have a strong interest in conservative ideology and social issues within the Australian context.
To effectively reach out to Eric, consider offering insights or commentary related to government policies, legal regulations, or political developments in Australia. Additionally, providing perspectives aligned with conservative ideologies or addressing societal concerns would likely capture his attention.
Given his focus on media bias and opinions, thoughtful contributions that align with his viewpoints while also adding depth to the discussion could be particularly engaging for him.
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With genuine housing shortages and infrastructure bottlenecks, the 'big Australia' concept unsurprisingly no longer enjoys the favour it might have once had.
The future of our society and the wellbeing of our young requires a wholesale acceptance that the current methodologies are not working.
Management at Australian supermarket giant Woolworths has failed to learn the risks of ‘going woke, going broke.’
Breaking a promise can be electoral poison for a government, that's if, the opposition uses it properly.
He knew his destiny was not defined by his circumstances but by his approach to life.
Most Australians would correctly observe that their banking sector is an oligopoly.
Many factors should be concerning for Labor. Commentary Participation awards are those lame awards that ensure every participant walks away with something in their hand.
One man's tariff is another man's tax. Remember that. Commentary One man's tariff is another man's tax. That economic fact needs to be comprehended by all of us.
Having held Australia hostage economically for far too long, Australia is now acting as though Beijing is in fact its best friend.
In today's world, the idea of objective truth is fast losing its hold in society. Commentary
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