Credlin

Credlin

Join Australia’s most sought out political commentator Peta Credlin as she offers her razor sharp political analysis Monday to Thursday.

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Rezumatul episodului

This episode examines several pressing political developments, including criticisms of Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's conduct regarding women and the potential impact of a new healthcare cap on veterans. The program also explores migration policy debates involving One Nation and the Opposition, alongside discussions on judicial reforms in Victoria. Further coverage includes concerns regarding gender-affirming care for minors, AHPRA's role, and a High Court challenge to racial vilification laws. The episode concludes with an analysis of the impact of migration on regional Australia and a critique of the AFL's management of player misconduct.

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Momente importante

not every case of disrespect against women ends in violence, but every case of violence starts with disrespect.

00:04:20 · The host uses this statement to link the Prime Minister's controversial comments about women to broader issues of social conduct.

There are far better places to find budget savings than the healthcare of Australians who have worn our nation's uniform and the families that have supported them.

00:07:11 · The host criticizes the government's decision to implement a cap on allied health services for veterans.

The numbers have been too high. The standards have been too low. Both must change.

00:21:25 · Angus Taylor discusses his opposition's stance on managing migration levels and standards in Australia.

children can't vote, they can't drive a car, they can't fight for their country, they can't do all of these years, and yet they're allowed to consent to lifelong medications and mutilating surgery.

00:37:07 · The host highlights the argument used by Professor Guildhold regarding the capacity of minors to consent to medical transitions.

the precedent this is set now in the federal court must be challenged in the High Court because we can't have politicians, let alone the public, silenced over something that an individual can take offence to.

00:46:46 · The reporter argues against the potential for legislation to silence free speech through legal precedents.

Episoade

1985-

Credlin | 24 August

This episode examines several pressing political developments, including criticisms of Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's conduct regarding women and the potential impact of a new healthcare cap on veterans. The program also explores migration policy debates involving One Nation and the Opposition, alongside discussions on judicial reforms in Victoria. Further coverage includes concerns regarding gender-affirming care for minors, AHPRA's role, and a High Court challenge to racial vilification laws. The episode concludes with an analysis of the impact of migration on regional Australia and a critique of the AFL's management of player misconduct.

24 aug. 2026
1984-

Credlin | 20 August

Host Peter Credlin examines the milestone of Australia's Commonwealth debt surpassing $1 trillion, discussing its economic implications and comparing it to a period of being debt-free. The episode explores controversial tax breaks for foreign renewable energy companies, criticisms of government economic strategies, and debates surrounding gender identity policies in competitive sports. The program also covers the resurgence of carbon tax discussions, allegations of dishonesty against Veterans Affairs Minister Matt Keogh, and Victoria's Royal Commission into Big Build corruption. Additionally, the panel discusses controversial UK Home Office guidelines provided to asylum seekers and the broader political consequences of immigration levels.

20 aug. 2026
1983-

Credlin | 19 August

This episode examines intensifying political pressure on the Albanese government, specifically focusing on calls for Veterans Minister Matt Keogh's resignation following allegations of disrespectful behavior toward veterans. The discussion also covers economic concerns regarding rising rents, the impact of tobacco excise taxes on the black market, and risks associated with unregulated battery installations. The program further explores opposition to the VNI West transmission line project in Victoria and debates surrounding visa controversies and the Bondi Royal Commission. The episode concludes with a lighter segment on the etymology of common English idioms and linguistic debates regarding the word 'unique.'

19 aug. 2026
1982-

Credlin | 18 August

This episode covers a range of political controversies, primarily focusing on the backlash against Veterans Minister Matt Keogh following allegations of disrespectful treatment toward veterans and the implementation of healthcare spending caps. The discussion also explores Senator Michaelia Cash's opposition to a protection visa for a convicted sex offender and new research into government funding for progressive NGOs. Additionally, the program examines the exploitation of the student visa system in Australia, with critics arguing that universities are using international students as a pathway to permanent residency. The episode concludes with discussions on immigration policy consequences and economic warnings regarding rising rents and housing pressures.

18 aug. 2026
1981-

Credlin | 17 August

Peter Credlin examines pressing Australian political tensions, ranging from the housing crisis and declining home loan applications to debates over superannuation access. The program analyzes the complexities of migration policy, the potential for Chinese influence in universities, and the financial transparency of the Capacity Investment Scheme. The episode also addresses rising concerns regarding organized crime and police under-resourcing in Victoria, alongside discussions on juvenile crime responsibility and gun buyback schemes. Finally, the program covers reports of political violence, including an assault on a One Nation staffer and threats directed at Pauline Hanson.

17 aug. 2026