Stuart Robert, a leading member of the coalition, will resign from the House of Representatives after serving for 16 years. Robert declared that he was resigning from politics to spend more time with his family.
The Shadow Assistant Treasurer and Minister for Financial Services bemoaned the way that the legislature had evolved during his tenure in office.
Resign from the Legislature
“I genuinely hope that civility eventually permeates political theatre. However, I worry that the current Parliament is deeply divided,” Robert added in his statement.
It’s not “a kinder, gentler Parliament.” As a minister in the previous administration, Robert had a difficult time and bore the brunt of the Robodebt scandal.
- Robert declared that he was resigning from politics to spend more time with his family.
- He also received criticism for running up a $38,000 tax-payer-funded bill for home internet expenses.
- He also mentioned his experience serving as Minister for Building Services Australia and the National Disability Insurance Scheme.
He also received criticism for running up a $38,000 tax-payer-funded bill for home internet expenses. As the leader of our party and the Leader of the Opposition, Peter Dutton, I wish you luck,” Robert remarked.
He has my full backing to take it up with the Labour Government and keep them accountable while also offering Australians a different option that operates in their best interests—not for popularity or social media, but simply as a good decent custodian of government.
In his remarks, he bragged about the cash he had secured for numerous projects in his Gold Coast electorate. He said serving as the Minister of Veteran Affairs was the greatest honor of his career.
He also mentioned his experience serving as Minister for Building Services Australia and the National Disability Insurance Scheme. He was regarded as one of Scott Morrison’s closest confidants in the background.
