Opposition to mosque in Newport (Williamstown Advertiser)
The Williamstown Advertiser has reported on the campaign against the building of a mosque in the Melbourne suburb of Newport.
Mark Wilson spoke on behalf of the Australian Protectionist Party. In the interview, published in a page 3 article, he said "We are providing a voice and balance to the multicultural debate because as traditional Australians we are not allowed to be a part of it. This is a voice for the long-suffering Australian who has been brow-beaten and has no rights as a group."

Opposition to mosque in Newport (Hobsons Bay Leader)
The Hobsons Bay Leader has reported on the campaign against the building of a mosque in the Melbourne suburb of Newport.
Andrew Guild spoke on behalf of the Australian Protectionist Party. He said that the building of a mosque would act as a magnet for Muslims, bringing many to the area; he also defended the rights of Australians to have freedom of speech on the issue.
Congratulations to all those activists involved in the campaign to oppose the building of a mosque in Newport.

APP media releases and letters published
The national chairman of the Australian Protectionist Party, Andrew Phillips, is a tireless campaigner for the voice of common sense Australians.
His media releases and letters are often published in the media. Here are two recent examples of his writings printed in the Murray Pioneer newspaper.
Congratulations to Andrew for speaking up on behalf of traditional Australians everywhere.

Australian Protectionists arrange speaking tour for BNP's Nick Griffin
The Canberra Times has reported on the announcement by the Australian Protectionist Party that the national chairman of the British National Party, Nick Griffin, has accepted an invitation to come to Australia to carry out a speaking tour across the country.
The national chairman of the Australian Protectionist Party, Andrew Phillips, said that Mr. Griffin would be speaking to Australian audiences ''on the experiences of the British National Party in their fight to protect Britain and its people from the demographic genocide that is threatening their homeland, caused by the large-scale immigration of people from the Third World''.
The visit of Mr. Griffin has been opposed by some Rainbow Extremists, who believe that people who expose the truth about Multiculturalism and Third World immigration should be jailed or somehow else stopped from speaking out. This speaking tour will be a test of Australia's democracy and its ability to allow dissenting political views to be heard.

Publicity for Protectionists in the St. George and Sutherland Shire Leader
Darrin Hodges, the NSW Chairman of the APP, was interviewed by the St. George and Sutherland Shire Leader.
Mr. Hodges made some common-sense points, which are not always aired by the media, which can be paraphrased here:
Asianisation is a process, not a person - opposing Asianisation is not about being against individuals, it is about wanting to halt massive and ongoing amounts of Third World immigration that will destroy our national identity, change our way of life, and bring about the demographic genocide of the Australian People.
Islam is a religion, not a race - so it is not "racist" to oppose it; instead, people should properly investigate the realities (not the Multicultural theories) of having large populations of Muslims within Western democracies, and what that will mean for future generations.
Congratulations to Darrin Hodges for more fine work in the media.

Darrin Hodges interviewed by radio 2SER-FM
Darrin Hodges, the NSW Chairman of the APP, was interviewed by 2SER, a community radio station, about his election campaign for the local council.
Darrin put across some common-sense points about the effects of Multiculturalism in Australia.
The interview, with an anti-Australian bias and as edited by 2SER, can be listened to on the radio station's website [click here].

Darrin Hodges interviewed by the Sydney Morning Herald
Darrin Hodges, the NSW Chairman of the APP, was interviewed by the Sydney Morning Herald about his election campaign for the local council.
Darrin's platform includes opposition to permits for mosques, sex shops and "any developments that undermine Australia's traditional and family values". He has noted that there is a link between the building of many high-rise developments with an influx of Asian immigrants.
"To ensure that the Sutherland Shire remains a safe, peaceful and harmonious community of Australian heritage, it is important to prevent overdevelopment ...Building large blocks of units encourages 'Asianisation' (for example, see Strathfield and Burwood)."
...Mr Hodges said Sutherland Shire should be a place for white Australians. "It's the birthplace of the nation. Europeans discovered and built this country and I can't see any reason why the shire or any other part of Australia should not remain predominantly European."
The same article was published by at least 18 newspapers (17 within Australia, plus another in New Zealand), as well as by other news sites and various internet blogs. Congratulations to Darrin Hodges for the fine work he is doing in New South Wales.

Darrin Hodges' candidate profile in the in the Sutherland Leader
The St. George and Sutherland Shire Leader has published the candidate profiles of those running in the NSW council elections. Candidates submitted statements of up to 160 words, from which selected quotes were printed on the newspaper's website.
"My primary concern is for retaining the amenity, traditions and lifestyle that I grew up with and that Sutherland Shire has become famous for
"To ensure that the shire remains a safe, peaceful and harmonious family orientated community of Australian heritage, it is important to prevent over-development.
"Of particular concern are the large number of unit blocks being built in the Shire. We do not want the shire to become like Hurstville.
"I would also be opposed to the development of sex-shops and Mosques as the former undermines family values and the latter causes community tension.''

Local democracy debate in the Border Watch
The Border Watch newspaper reported the comments of the Australian Protectionist Party's national chairman, Andrew Phillips, who supported the right of local residents to decide whether or not Mount Gambier should have fluroride added to their water supplies.
Whilst the common medical view of adding fluroride to general water supplies is favourable, recent years have seen concerns raised by medical staff and researchers over the often unreported side-effects and dangers of putting fluroride in drinking water.
Whilst it is up to medical scientists to determine and compare the risks and benefits of adding fluroride to water supplies, the APP has supported the right of local communities to consider and make decisions about local matters that affect them, with full access to information from all sides of any issue.

Feature article in the Canberra Times
The Canberra Times interviewed Darrin Hodges, NSW chairman of the APP, for a feature article, published on Saturday 2nd August 2008. The Australian Protectionist Party was mentioned at length.
Although the article was not written objectively and did not fairly report upon the good intentions of Australian nationalists to protect the Australian nation, it put across some of our policies and gave us a decent amount of publicity in one of the nation's most influential newspapers.
As the media industry is severely dominated by leftists, multiculturalists, and other anti-national types, nationalists will always find it hard to receive fair and balanced publicity in the mainstream media. Nonetheless, despite the article having a bias against nationalists, it was good publicity for the APP.
This article can be read in the Australian Identity Forum.

Protectionist advertisement in the Melville Times
APP members have placed an advertisement in the Melville Times to publicise the work of the Australian Protectionist Party.

Rebirth of the Protectionists
A need to protect Australia from foreign control and manipulation, while setting up institutions and policies to build a strong economy.
At the same time putting in place policies that secured a strong European culture. These ideas were considered to be of national importance by our early leaders, like Sir Edmund Barton and Sir Alfred Deakin.
With many of these great goals now eroded by poor decisions made by recent parliaments, the Australian Protectionist Party has been reformed in an effort to right those wrongs.