Alan Joyce, the former chief executive of Qantas who left the airline nearly two years ago, has issued a stark warning to the aviation industry. Speaking from Sydney, Joyce cautioned that the sector risks becoming a national pariah unless it agrees to a climate pact aimed at preserving public trust, regulatory standing, and its social license to operate. Joyce also took the opportunity to defend his record during his tenure at Qantas. Meanwhile, in Australian politics, Clive Palmer is considering a political comeback in response to the federal government's decision to reduce parliamentary staff for crossbenchers, including Senator Ralph Babet, who represents the deregistered United Australia Party (UAP). Palmer criticized the Labor Party, accusing it of pushing for a one-party system.
#BREAKING 🚨 Clive Palmer says he is considering a political comeback over the PM's decision to cut parliamentary staff for crossbenchers, including senator Ralph Babet (who represents the deregistered UAP) "Labor wants a one-party system. If that is the path they choose, I will https://t.co/1uFYh0mhzo
Qantas’s controversial former chief executive Alan Joyce will stun the aviation industry with a warning that it risks becoming a national pariah unless it agrees to a climate pact to preserve its trust, regulatory standing and social licence. More at: https://t.co/ICJ1m48H3M https://t.co/LZ6tOkKZrW
Alan Joyce left Qantas two years ago. Now he’s defending his record https://t.co/79h5MAtvdN