September 19, 2019
Businesses are the backbone of our nation, employing 11 million of the 13 million people working in Australia. Businesses create jobs, ship Australian products and services around the world, embrace innovation and breathe life into our towns and cities.
So, why are we holding back our businesses with excessive, unnecessary and out-of-date regulations?
Excessive red tape slows down businesses and services which means we all pay more and have fewer choices.
Red tape costs the economy about $176 billion every year which is over $19,000 to the average household.
There’s a better way.
Smarter regulations can protect us and what we value, encourage competition and create opportunities. With better regulations, small and large businesses can invest more, employ more Australians and deliver the best products and services.
Let’s keep Australia competitive by making it easier to do business.
The Government is taking a look at the red tape problem and we want to contribute to that process by finding some of the worst examples of unnecessary regulation.
Businesses are the backbone of our nation, employing 11 million of the 13 million people working in Australia. Businesses create jobs, ship Australian products and services around the world, embrace innovation and breathe life into our towns and cities.
So, why are we holding back our businesses with excessive, unnecessary and out-of-date regulations?
Excessive red tape slows down businesses and services which means we all pay more and have fewer choices.
Red tape costs the economy about $176 billion every year which is over $19,000 to the average household.
There’s a better way.
Smarter regulations can protect us and what we value, encourage competition and create opportunities. With better regulations, small and large businesses can invest more, employ more Australians and deliver the best products and services.
Let’s keep Australia competitive by making it easier to do business.
The Government is taking a look at the red tape problem and we want to contribute to that process by finding some of the worst examples of unnecessary regulation.
State border closures have seen passenger numbers on Australia’s busiest air routes plummet 91 per cent since March, crippling the aviation sector and causing harmful knock-on effects in tourism and hospitality.
We can’t afford to be left behind and miss out on opportunities to establish safe travel corridors with other low-risk countries who have also managed the virus well.
Passenger aircraft carry much more than people.
Putting a nationally agreed plan in place for international travel will allow us to ramp up this critical sector once we get the green light. This is not a temporary problem for Australia. If we fail to begin carefully reopening, we will miss out.
Support the campaign to get Australia moving by emailing your local members of parliament today.
