‘Economy can’t run on taxpayers' money forever’: PM to ease big spending in 2021 by Sky News Australia on YouTube
‘Economy can’t run on taxpayers' money forever’: PM to ease big spending in 2021
Prime Minister Scott Morrison has touted a strong economic response which will lift the taxpayer’s load and promote economic growth in 2021 while celebrating Australia’s healthy response to the pandemic. Delivering the traditional National Press Club address ahead of the first parliamentary sitting week, the prime minister said “our record in saving lives is matched by our record in saving livelihoods”. “Today Australia stands out across the world in response to the pandemic," he said. “We found in our generation the same strength, good humour and mate-ship that enabled past generations to rise to the challenges of their time. “In 2020 I said we would not let this virus break our Australian spirit. It hasn’t and it won’t.” Mr Morrison warned the pandemic was still “raging” and would require ongoing management but maintained his confidence in the systems in place, pointing to Australia’s ranking as the third lowest nation with regards to mortality rates among G20 nations. He said moving forward emergency measures would be temporary and accompanied by a clear fiscal exit strategy. “You can't run the Australian economy on taxpayers' money forever."
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Prime Minister Scott Morrison has touted a strong economic response which will lift the taxpayer’s load and promote economic growth in 2021 while celebrating Australia’s healthy response to the pandemic. Delivering the traditional National Press Club address ahead of the first parliamentary sitting week, the prime minister said “our record in saving lives is matched by our record in saving livelihoods”. “Today Australia stands out across the world in response to the pandemic," he said. “We found in our generation the same strength, good humour and mate-ship that enabled past generations to rise to the challenges of their time. “In 2020 I said we would not let this virus break our Australian spirit. It hasn’t and it won’t.” Mr Morrison warned the pandemic was still “raging” and would require ongoing management but maintained his confidence in the systems in place, pointing to Australia’s ranking as the third lowest nation with regards to mortality rates among G20 nations. He said moving forward emergency measures would be temporary and accompanied by a clear fiscal exit strategy. “You can't run the Australian economy on taxpayers' money forever."
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