On Wednesday Prime Minister Scott Morrison declared that any future COVID-19 vaccination would be made “as mandatory as possible”.

These comments ignited a firestorm and received a massive backlash from the broader Australian community.

In response to the PM’s push for a mandatory COVID-19 Senator Hanson released a strong statement declaring that she would not be forced by the Prime Minister to have an inadequately tested vaccine, declaring “If Scott Morrison is looking for a fight, he's got one.”

Apparently, this was one fight the PM wasn't willing to have because only hours later he had performed a massive backflip pledging that there were no plans the enforce mandatory vaccinations. However, the government went on to threaten Australian's that if they don't take a future government approved COVID-19 vaccine, they would be refused travel and government payments.

One Nation believes that these measures are also a step too far.

As Scott Morrison said somewhat ominously follow the uproar, the Government  “can't hold someone down and make them take it.”

And nor should they!

One Nation will be following this matter closely and doing everything in our power to ensure that Australians are not rushed or forced into something they are not comfortable with.

Last week Robin Scott, One Nation’s representative for the Mining and Pastoral Region in Western Australia, ask the McGowan Government a very simple question – do they support calls for an inquiry into Aboriginal corporate corruption?

According to information that has been received by Robin, Western Australia has a huge problem with money being thrown at aboriginal groups which are then not passed down to the bordered community.

This begs the question, where is the money?

The response to Robin’s question was entirely inadequate and shows that McGowan Labor Government lacks the guts to tackle this problem head-on.

Its time Government stopped passing the buck and started tacking responsibility for the corruption and waste that has long been associated with the aboriginal industry.

Until One Nation’s calls for accountability are heeded, taxpayers money will continue to be wasted and communities with very real problems will continue to be exploited.