The word 'Australian' is correct and commonly used in written English
It can be used as an adjective to describe something or someone related to Australia or as a noun to refer to a person from Australia. Example 1: Adjective usage: "The Australian government implemented new policies to address climate change." Example 2: Noun usage: "I met an Australian traveler at the airport and we bonded over our shared love for hiking."
"I think it would be a little irresponsible of an Australian government to order Australian personnel into this very dangerous situation if we didn't have effective risk mitigation strategies in place and at the moment there is no way of doing that".
We have to acknowledge that pre-1788, this land was as Aboriginal then as it is Australian now and until we have acknowledged that, we will be an incomplete nation and a torn people.
There were dark nights for Rudd after his defenestration but it remained a constant comfort that he had never been rejected by the Australian people.
"Your comprehensive win... was demonstrably a true indication of the trust, confidence and support the Australian constituents have in your leadership qualities and, more importantly, the political, social and economic policies of the Liberal party," O'Neill said.
"It should not and will not be the practice of the Australian government to describe areas of negotiation in such judgmental language".
Tony Abbott is holding firm against calls to send Australian medical experts to west Africa to help contain the Ebola virus, saying that other countries have yet to give firm commitments to assist in evacuations.
The one exception was Abbott's remark when he urged Indonesia to "reciprocate" for Australian aid by sparing the lives of Chan and Sukumaran.
This is the first time the government has admitted the boat's existence after both Morrison and the Australian prime minister repeatedly refused to comment on its whereabouts, citing national security interests under Australia's hardline military-led border regime.
This is a man who is treating the Australian people with contempt".
The move was condemned by the UN's refugee body and described by a group of 53 legal scholars from 17 Australian universities as in violation of international law.
