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Australia and India are getting closer because of a mutual interest in coal and shocking election results that have virtually resulted in the development of an Indian-owned coal mine in Australia.
Until last weekend, when Australia had re-elected a conservative government, the Indian group Adani had actually been held hostage by anti-coal activists and government officials working for the government. State of Queensland.
Just hours after the return of the national government led by Prime Minister Scott Morrison, the Queensland government has yielded, leading to a series of meetings this week that could start the work of the Carmichael mine by 16 million tons a year in a period of three weeks.
The dump trucks operate in an open pit coal mine in Australia. Photographer: Brendon Thorne / Bloomberg.
© 2015 Bloomberg Finance LP
The fear of a political reaction to the upcoming parliamentary elections is the factor that has forced a radical change at the highest levels of the Queensland government.
Rather than persist in a process of exhausting Adani and his billionaire founder, Gautam Adani, through a series of endless and largely artificial obstacles to the approval of Carmichael's development, the way has been released.
Australian voters are back Adani
Queensland voters, especially those in remote areas of the state, have strongly criticized this delay tactic, with the socialist Australian Labor Party garnering only 27.1 percent of the vote to win six seats out of 30 in the national parliament. .
If this electoral trend continued into the parliamentary elections next year, the Labor government led by Prime Minister Annastacia Palaszczuk would be dismissed and she knew it.
What followed this week stunned political observers and delighted Adani in Australia, especially its local executive director, Lucas Dow.
Without acknowledging his position as Queensland Labor Party leader, Palaszczuk said he had had "a gutful" delay through his own government's approval process.
Only a politician feeling the wind of change could have gone so quickly from the person in charge of the perpetual approval process to the one who wished it.
The next few weeks will determine whether the Carmichael Mine is still at the center of a strange political theater or whether a real change has occurred and will be released for development purposes.
A striking black finch pauses to watch, on a branch.
Getty
The shock of the Morrison government's re-election is a water management plan that was stuck in a process of state approval while it was approved nationally, as well that a management plan for a rare bird, the black-throated finch, which had suffered similar delays from states despite obtaining national approval.
Morrison, in a categorical advice to the Queensland prime minister, said that she should just "continue the approval process" because of its importance to Australia's future relations with the United States. ;India.
The prime minister also strongly rejected attempts by anti-coal activists to criticize the Carmichael project because it belongs to Indians.
"India will be an extremely important trading partner for Australia in the future," Morrison said.
Adani creates jobs
"And what worries me is the comment, particularly from the Labor Party, that it was an Indian society.
"I mean, what does that have to do with that."
Morrison said that no matter who is proposing a mine or whatever it is, it should simply comply with the relevant regulations and legislation, like any other project, and people should be certain that these processes are followed and that They are not delayed.
"Adani is a company that invests and creates jobs, which must be subject to the same rules as everyone else and treated with the same respect as everyone else." he said.
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Australia and India are getting closer because of a mutual interest in coal and shocking election results that have virtually resulted in the development of an Indian-owned coal mine in Australia.
Until last weekend, when Australia had re-elected a conservative government, the Indian group Adani had actually been held hostage by anti-coal activists and government officials working for the government. State of Queensland.
Just hours after the return of the national government led by Prime Minister Scott Morrison, the Queensland government has yielded, leading to a series of meetings this week that could start the work of the Carmichael mine by 16 million tons a year in a period of three weeks.
The dump trucks operate in an open pit coal mine in Australia. Photographer: Brendon Thorne / Bloomberg.
© 2015 Bloomberg Finance LP
The fear of a political reaction to the upcoming parliamentary elections is the factor that has forced a radical change at the highest levels of the Queensland government.
Rather than persist in a process of exhausting Adani and his billionaire founder, Gautam Adani, through a series of endless and largely artificial obstacles to the approval of Carmichael's development, the way has been released.
Australian voters are back Adani
Queensland voters, especially those in remote areas of the state, have strongly criticized this delay tactic, with the socialist Australian Labor Party garnering only 27.1 percent of the vote to win six seats out of 30 in the national parliament. .
If this electoral trend continued into the parliamentary elections next year, the Labor government led by Prime Minister Annastacia Palaszczuk would be dismissed and she knew it.
What followed this week stunned political observers and delighted Adani in Australia, especially its local executive director, Lucas Dow.
Without recognizing his position as Labor Party leader in Queensland, Palaszczuk said his approval process was "very much in the spotlight".
Only a politician feeling the wind of change could have gone so quickly from the person in charge of the perpetual approval process to the one who wished it.
The next few weeks will determine whether the Carmichael Mine is still at the center of a strange political theater or whether a real change has occurred and will be released for development purposes.
A striking black finch pauses to watch, on a branch.
Getty
The shock of the Morrison government's re-election is a water management plan that was stuck in a process of state approval while it was approved nationally, as well that a management plan for a rare bird, the black-throated finch, which had suffered similar delays from states despite obtaining national approval.
Morrison, in a categorical advice to the prime minister of Queensland, said that she should simply "continue the approval process" because of its importance to Australia's future relations with the United States. 39; India.
The prime minister also strongly rejected attempts by anti-coal activists to criticize the Carmichael project because it belongs to Indians.
"India will be an extremely important trading partner for Australia in the future," Morrison said.
Adani creates jobs
"And what concerns me is the comment, particularly from the Labor Party, that it is an Indian society.
"I mean, what does that have to do with that."
Morrison said that no matter who is proposing a mine or whatever it is, it should simply comply with the relevant regulations and legislation, like any other project, and people should be certain that these processes are followed and that They are not delayed.
"Adani is a company that invests and creates jobs, which should be subject to the same rules as everyone else and treated with the same respect as everyone else," he said.
