Labour Party ousts Conservatives & usher in new era for Australia
By throwing out their conservative Prime Minister,
John Howard, in the recently held elections, the Australians may have tipped their country away from the blinkered, trepidation and avarice that he had encouraged many Australians at least think & hope so. Kevin Rudd’s Labour Party swept to victory in Federal election, providing a humiliating rout to Howard, who in an added mortification, is poised to lose the legislative seat he has held for 33 years.
The consequences of his defeat will be felt more abroad than in Australia. Rudd is expected to pull out Australian troops from Iraq. In fact, the result robs President Bush of one of his most unfaltering allies. Moreover, Rudd is likely to be present at next month’s Bali summit on climate change, & ratify the Kyoto Protocol, leaving the US isolated. Talking to B&E, Australian political analyst from Institute for Public Affairs, Melbourne, Louise Staley said: “Howard’s main loyalties lay with the West, whereas Kevin Rudd is more apt to take a reduced blinkered move towards foreign policy. A looming source of friction between the US & Australia will be over Australia’s uranium policy. The Bush Administration has been pushing the US Congress to allow the transfer of nuclear technology and fuel to India, which Kevin opposes vehemently.” Interestingly, Kevin Rudd, who was once a diplomat in Beijing, speaks fluent Mandarin, has time & again expressed a positive view about China. In fact, China is one of its major export partners - something which Bush hates.
By throwing out their conservative Prime Minister,
John Howard, in the recently held elections, the Australians may have tipped their country away from the blinkered, trepidation and avarice that he had encouraged many Australians at least think & hope so. Kevin Rudd’s Labour Party swept to victory in Federal election, providing a humiliating rout to Howard, who in an added mortification, is poised to lose the legislative seat he has held for 33 years.The consequences of his defeat will be felt more abroad than in Australia. Rudd is expected to pull out Australian troops from Iraq. In fact, the result robs President Bush of one of his most unfaltering allies. Moreover, Rudd is likely to be present at next month’s Bali summit on climate change, & ratify the Kyoto Protocol, leaving the US isolated. Talking to B&E, Australian political analyst from Institute for Public Affairs, Melbourne, Louise Staley said: “Howard’s main loyalties lay with the West, whereas Kevin Rudd is more apt to take a reduced blinkered move towards foreign policy. A looming source of friction between the US & Australia will be over Australia’s uranium policy. The Bush Administration has been pushing the US Congress to allow the transfer of nuclear technology and fuel to India, which Kevin opposes vehemently.” Interestingly, Kevin Rudd, who was once a diplomat in Beijing, speaks fluent Mandarin, has time & again expressed a positive view about China. In fact, China is one of its major export partners - something which Bush hates.
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