New liberal leader Sussan Ley is accentuated at a welcome to a rural ceremony: “It’s simple”
Sussan Ley offers her “simple” view during a welcoming country ceremony.
The newly elected Liberal leader was asked whether she agreed with former leader Peter Dutton that Indigenous rituals were “excessive”.
This became a national topic in the final week of the campaign after a popular rural ceremony at the ANZAC Day Dawn service in Melbourne.
Lai made clear his opinion on Tuesday afternoon.
“For welcome to the country, it’s simple: If it makes sense, if it matters, if it resonates, then it’s in the right place.”
“As Minister of Environment and Minister of Health, I listened carefully and attended to welcome all of these things.
“If you check in a team meeting somehow, then I don’t think it’s relevant.
“I think it actually reduces its value and it’s important that we understand that.”
Asked about newly elected Liberal leader Sussan Ley (pictured with her agent Ted O’Brien) if she agreed with former leader Peter Dutton, saying Indigenous rituals were “excessive”
After the welcome to the countryside ceremony at ANZAC DAY DAYN SERVION in Melbourne, this became a national conversation point (such as: Q. Rugby League Women’s Origin in New South Wales between Queensland and New South Wales in Brisbane in Brisbane in Suncorp Stadium in Brisbane, before the first Rugby League Women’s State game held on May 1, the country was welcomed.
During the speech of Bunurong Elder Mark Brown in Melbourne, Boos and Jeers were flooded by Boos and Jeers, and cultural practice became the main issue in the last week of the election.
One of the people in charge was neo-Nazis, and the ugly scenes were condemned throughout the political field.
But the episode sparked a nationwide debate as a veteran was filmed by Channel 9 reporters, which was a “face slap” for those who served the country in battle.
Opposition leader Peter Dutton said he thought the ceremony was “overly” and later clarified that he thought they were inappropriate on ANZAC Day.
