PM Albanese wants you to pay $1 billion to host a party for climate billionaires to fly in on private jets and lecture us on “reducing our carbon footprint”.
The “Conference of Parties” has previously told the world to stop eating red meat, stop driving affordable petrol and diesel cars, and generally commit economic suicide on the altar of net-zero.
One Nation says ditch this nonsense and restore in cheap power, paddock grown meat on the BBQ and an affordable four wheel drive in the garage.
One billion dollars—that’s how much the Albanese Labor government expects hosting a United Nations climate talk fest in Australia will cost taxpayers. The United Nations’ Conference of the Parties involves millionaires, billionaires and politicians bouncing around the world in fuel-guzzling private jets.
Now the government wants Australians to pick up the tab for this party. What would all these people be talking about if they came to Australia? At last year’s Conference of the Parties, known as COP, the first order of business for attendees was fuel up the gulf stream, with 644 luxurious fuel-guzzling private jets descending on Dubai for last year’s Conference of the Parties.
For drivers though, COP organisers this year will cut a brand new highway through tens of thousands of acres of untouched Amazon forest in Brazil. The second order of business is to tell everyone else in the world to reduce their carbon footprint.
About COP30
Each year the United Nations Conference of the Parties, or COP, gathers countries party to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and the Paris Agreement.
COP is the world’s largest and most important climate conference.
COP30 is the 30th annual meeting. It will be held in Belém, Brazil, from 10-21 November 2025.
At COP30, countries will aim to speed up action on climate change, marking 10 years since the Paris Agreement.
Australia will work with the Pacific and other countries to secure strong climate outcomes at COP30. Building on Brazil’s leadership, we will work on outcomes that:
- deliver the clean energy transition
- further reduce global emissions
- strengthen adaptation efforts
- mobilise resources for climate finance
- unlock investment in clean energy solutions for Australia and our region
COP 30 in Australia 2026?
Australia has been stuck in protracted negotiations with Türkiye as the two countries try to hammer out a compromise that will allow Australia to host the Conference of the Parties (COP) climate change meeting with Pacific nations in 2026
