Protectionist film night in the Sutherland Leader
A film night being run by the Australian Protectionist Party received a mention in the St. George and Sutherland Shire Leader.
The documentary film was about the concept of "peak oil", the prospects of rising oil prices and the resulting widespread impact upon our society.
Congratulations to Darrin Hodges, NSW chairman of the APP, who arranged this function.

APP publicity in Identity magazine
The April 2008 issue of Identity, the magazine of the British National Party, carried a favourable mention of Destiny magazine and the Australian Protectionist Party, in John Bean's "Nationalist Notebook" column.
"This is an appropriate place to mention a new magazine, Destiny, from Australia which supports the Australian Protectionist Party. They are protectionist in that they want to protect the Australian way of life and culture, particularly from asianisation and global capitalism. Destiny has similar articles to those you find in Identity. I recommend it. Details from PO Box 722, Croydon, Vic. 3136, Australia, or www.protectionists.org/destiny"
Identity magazine can be found on the internet at www.identitymagazine.org.uk or via www.bnp.org.uk

Protectionist advertisement in the Melville Times
APP members placed an advertisement in the Melville Times to protest over the attempts by the government's Multiculturalism bureaucrats to silence the Australian Protectionist Party, because the APP has been campaigning to expose the problems involved in having ongoing Muslim immigration and an increasing Islamification of Australia.
So-called "Human Rights" bureaucrats have been involved in this attempted suppression of free speech and free will; however, the term "Human Rights" is actually a misnomer as the bureaucrats and activists involved have no interest in the rights of a nation's people, but simply want to forcibly push their ideology upon the unwilling populace.
Many thanks to the APP members involved. It is these sort of initiatives that will spread the word about our activities.

Australian Protectionist Party advertisement in Endeavour magazine
APP members took out an ad in Endeavour (the magazine of the British Australian Community, a non-political organisation of British Australians), to encourage patriots to join the Australian Protectionist Party and support our campaigns.
Other Protectionists are encouraged to place ads in the journals of other organisations, whether they be of other European ethnic associations, special interest groups, hobby clubs, or whatever. We ask that members check the text of any advertisements with their nearest APP state contact.
This was a welcome initiative of APP members.

Australian Protectionist Party on ABC TV's Q&A show
[YouTube video] - Darrin Hodges, APP state chairman in NSW, was on the "Q&A" current affairs show on ABC TV. Speaking about Camden and Bass Hill, Mr. Hodges asks why town planning laws can't have provision for a cultural or social impact statement where local residents can say that they don't want their suburb invaded by Muslims.
When the homosexual activist/politician Bob Brown defends the Muslims, Darrin Hodges makes the point that Brown would be hung in Iran (under the Islamic Sharia Law, homosexuality is punishable by death).
Mr. Hodges is quite correct, Australian towns and suburbs that face the building of Muslim mosques or Islamic schools should be able to object to such developments in council planning hearings on the basis of the cultural and social impacts that would be felt by local residents.

APP campaigns against child nudity "art" exhibition
Australian Protectionist Party members were part of a campaign that halted the exhibition of nude photos of children at the Roslyn Oxley9 gallery in Sydney. Australian Protectionists campaigned on talkback radio and on the internet to close the exhibition and website (both included photos of nude children). Complaints were made, which led to the website being shut down and the police closing down the exhibition.
When the Melbourne newspaper The Age took it upon itself to reproduce one of the images of one of the young girls, topless, on its website, the photo was removed following calls by Protectionists on the Australian Identity Forum, and via email campaigning, for people to lodge formal complaints. This was a victory for those who believe that nude photos of children should not be displayed in the media. Further information can be found in the articles APP successful in campaign against child nudity "art" exhibition and Media responsible for publication of photos of child nudity.

Australian Protectionist Party campaigns for free speech
Following the moves of government bureaucrats who are trying to stop the freedom of speech of Australians giving their opinion on who they should share their country with, APP members have been speaking on talkback radio to expose the nasty anti-democratic nature of the so-called "Human Rights" industry.
APP members have spoken on various radio stations across the nation. Members have spoken on the Drive Show in Canberra (ABC), the David Oldfield Show (2GB), amongst others. The story behind this issue can be read in the article The government campaign against free speech has begun.

Australian Protectionist Party in the Maitland Mercury
In this page 3 publicity Terry Odgers, an APP member in NSW, made some hard-hitting common-sense observations, pointing out the Communist-style nature of the government's Multiculturalism laws that outlaw our rights to freedom of speech and threaten to jail ordinary Australians just for voicing their opinions on what is happening to our nation.
As well as being in contact with his local media, Terry has been busy letterboxing his area with Protectionist leaflets. Congratulations to Terry for his sterling work.
The text of the article can be read on the Australian Identity Forum. The story behind this issue can be read in the article The government campaign against free speech has begun.

Australian Protectionist Party advertisement in the Midland Reporter
APP members took out an ad in the Midland Reporter to protest over the proposed building of a mosque in the Swan Valley.
Good work on the part of APP activists.
Further information on this issue can be read in the article No Mosque in the Swan Valley (W.A.).

Launch of the Australian Protectionist Party in the Murray Pioneer
The launch of the Australian Protectionist Party was announced in the Murray Pioneer newspaper, highlighting the APP's intention to provide a political alternative as a "purely pro-Australia party based upon solid, traditional values".
The article also mentioned that "Protectionists recognise the need for an organisation to truly represent the concerns of Australians in their own country".