The Dalai Lama has marked his 85th birthday by releasing his first album.
The Dalai Lama has marked his 85th birthday by releasing his first album. He hopes the Inner World album of mantras and Buddhist teachings will provide peace amid the pandemic and protests. Image: AP.
The Dalai Lama has marked his 85th birthday by releasing his first album. He hopes the Inner World album of mantras and Buddhist teachings will provide peace amid the pandemic and protests. Image: APAustralia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Taiwan says Dalai Lama is welcome to visit, potentially infuriating ChinaBeijing views the Dalai Lama as a dangerous separatist, and the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader has not visited the Chinese-claimed, democratic island of Taiwan since 2009.
Read more »
Taiwan says Dalai Lama is welcome to visit, potentially infuriating ChinaBeijing views the Dalai Lama as a dangerous separatist, and the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader has not visited the Chinese-claimed, democratic island of Taiwan since 2009.
Read more »
Australia has ‘demonised coal fired power’: Alan Jones | Sky News AustraliaTo secure Australia’s international strategic advantage, the best thing the country could do is to become a “global energy superpower” according to NSW One Nation leader Mark Latham.\n\nSky News host Alan Jones spoke to Mr Latham and Nationals Senator Matt Canavan about how Australia in recent years has “demonised coal fired power”.\n\n“Yet we’ve got hundreds and hundreds of coal fired power plants being built around the world,” Mr Jones said.\n\nMr Latham said coal and energy is one of the most important strategic questions for the Australian economy.\n\n“The immediate smart thing we could do is to become a global energy super power (because) we flourish in coal, nuclear, gas, renewables if they could hold their weight”.\n\n“That should be Australia’s international strategic advantage, reliable power, cheap power, and manufacturing jobs”.\n\nMr Canavan said if Australian coal was “good enough for the Chinese to use” then why isn’t it good enough for Australians to use.\n\nImage: News Corp Australia
Read more »
Attack on virtues of western civilisation taking place 'all around us' | Sky News AustraliaNSW One Nation leader Mark Latham says what they've now moved on to in the Left of politics has shifted from economic Marxism to 'cultural Marxism'. \n\nSky News host Alan Jones and Mr Latham spoke of the collapse of western values and the attack of the virtues of western civilisation, with the NSW One Nation Leader saying 'it's all around us' \n\nMr Latham said some teaching institutions are tying to 'convince young people in particular that there's no observable truth in life.' \n\nIt comes as students at Western Sydney University have reportedly been urged to sign up to Black Lives Matter protests. \n\nMr Latham said 'this postmodernism really is an attack on our western civilisation'. \n\nImage: AP \n\n\n\n
Read more »
Public sick of 'corporate hypocrisy' | Sky News AustraliaThe public is sick of major firms engaging in “blatant corporate hypocrisy” when it comes to their support of coal, according to Sky News contributor Campbell Newman.\n\nUS insurer Liberty Mutual has defended its decision to go ahead with the developments of Queensland coal mine that is wholly owned by its subsidiary Liberty Metals and Mining Holdings.\n\nThat is despite the company recently revealing it has long-term plans to engage in decarbonisation and investment more in renewable energy.\n\nMr Newman told Sky News host Alan Jones the public do not like hypocrisy.\n\n“This is the nonsense being played out globally,” he said.\n\n“Top corporates saying one thing, doing another, trying to pull the wool over our eyes.\n\n'They need to be upfront about what they are doing, there will be a need for coal for a long time to come.”\n
Read more »
Communist China has begun ‘cancelling’ pro-democracy books in Hong Kong | Sky News AustraliaSky News host Paul Murray says China is now “cancelling books” in Hong Kong rooted in democracy because the content may lead to a political outcome Beijing does not want.\n\nThe communist Chinese government formally passed draconian national security laws last week which would criminalise acts of sedition and secession with a penalty of jail time in China.\n\nBeijing has now moved to begin removing pro-democracy books from public libraries and online services in Hong Kong.\n\n“As we speak China has basically fully taken back Hong Kong”.\n\n“It’s cancelling books because they don’t like what their content is because their content may lead to a political outcome that Beijing doesn’t want.”\n\nImage: AP
Read more »