They used to be the setting of some of the party’s most dramatic spats. But the biggest realignment of factional power has occurred behind close doors
Get our morning and afternoon news emails, free app or daily news podcast
It’s November 2019. Tones and I’s Dance Monkey has been on the top of the charts for so long, you’d be forgiven for thinking its actually crawled into your ear and started gnawing on your brain. Richmond are the reigning AFL premiers (again), Covid-19 is yet to exist and the Victorian Labor party is gathering for its annual state conference.
There are some factional tensions on show – members of the CFMEU and other left-wing unions walk out of the new Labor deputy leader Richard Marles’ speech – though it is largely a stage-managed affair that garnered few headlines.
About Author
More Stories
Labor loses $1bn from Victoria’s upcoming budget surplus in favour of ‘practical’ cost-of-living relief
Trump says he has a ‘little problem’ with Tim Cook over Apple’s India production
Son Heung-min tells South Korean police he is victim of blackmail attempt