Will Labor/Green Govt be the death knell for GA industry?? - 
The following HofR question time segment perfectly highlights the disturbing risks a future Labor/Greens minority Govt would have to the prosperity of Australian industries and businesses (including aviation):
Scary when you consider that the "shadow deputy leader of the opposition" appeared to be deadly serious in the Greens push for a 75% emissions reduction by 2030?
This was also backed by all the Senate Greens in a motion put forward earlier in the Senate Chamber:
I note that Labor yesterday indicated, that if they won the election, they will have an emissions reduction target of 43% by 2030. Which would mean that figure would be negotiated up if there was a Labor/Greens minority Govt. Imagine what that would mean for an already severely hampered aviation industry?
"Meanwhile, there is no plan for transport pollution"
The AvGAS, AvTUR fuel prices would automatically go through the roof..
Couple that with the fact that Albo has promised to bring back his Great White Elephant Aviation paper, which people will remember was funded by a 4% bump in the aviation fuel excise. - 
MTF...P2
The following HofR question time segment perfectly highlights the disturbing risks a future Labor/Greens minority Govt would have to the prosperity of Australian industries and businesses (including aviation):
Quote:Mr BANDT (Melbourne—Leader of the Australian Greens) (14:18): My question is to the Prime Minister. Official data released today shows emissions have just gone up by two per cent under your government, but the independent Climate Targets Panel has determined that, for Australia to meet the Glasgow Climate Pact requirement to keep global warming below 1½ degrees, emissions must be cut by at least 74 per cent by 2030. Given Australia will be required to update our targets in Egypt next year, will you take a 75 per cent by 2030 target to the next election, or is the only way we are going to get science based climate targets to kick your terrible government out and put the Greens in balance of power?
Mr MORRISON (Cook—Prime Minister) (14:19): I thank the shadow deputy leader of the opposition in what he hopes to be a Green-Labor government after the next election. That's what they hope for. They're calling themselves shadow ministers down there in the Greens. I tell you what: they'll never be in an alignment with this government. There never will be and there never has been a Liberal-Nationals-Green government, but I do know that the Labor Party in government did a deal with the Greens to bring in the carbon tax. I know they formed an alliance with the Greens the last time they were in government. I remember the photo. It was almost as shameless as the photo we saw with the former Leader of the Opposition, with all the hubris, measuring up the curtains before the last election. There they are, getting ready and thinking the Greens and Labor are going to walk onto the Treasury bench of this country.
Scary when you consider that the "shadow deputy leader of the opposition" appeared to be deadly serious in the Greens push for a 75% emissions reduction by 2030?
This was also backed by all the Senate Greens in a motion put forward earlier in the Senate Chamber:
Quote:Senator WATERS: Thanks, Mr President. We'll come back to the procedural elements of your ruling another time. On this matter, the latest quarterly emissions data has just been released by the department this morning, and Australia's pollution is up two per cent in this quarter. These June quarter results are proof that, despite the short-term drop in emissions due to COVID that this government claimed as a great success, that was nothing but a road bump. It's a reminder that a global pandemic is not a climate policy. Today's report exposes that there is no structural change happening. We're driving off the climate cliff, with Liberals, Nationals and Labor pushing their feet on the accelerator heading into this election. In the approval pipeline, there are 116 new coal and gas projects that both parties want to see opened up. Yesterday Labor voted with the government to give $50 million to gas companies to start fracking the Beetaloo basin in the Northern Territory, against the wishes of First Nations owners. Last week they voted together again, to give millions more to coal and gas companies for carbon capture and storage. Meanwhile, there is no plan for transport pollution, no plan to help farmers reduce emissions, no plan for rolling out new renewables and no plan to stop the gridlock. There is expansion of methane-leaking coal and gas fields.
I note that Labor yesterday indicated, that if they won the election, they will have an emissions reduction target of 43% by 2030. Which would mean that figure would be negotiated up if there was a Labor/Greens minority Govt. Imagine what that would mean for an already severely hampered aviation industry?
"Meanwhile, there is no plan for transport pollution"
The AvGAS, AvTUR fuel prices would automatically go through the roof..
Couple that with the fact that Albo has promised to bring back his Great White Elephant Aviation paper, which people will remember was funded by a 4% bump in the aviation fuel excise. - MTF...P2