Date: 29/05/2020
By: VernonAmify
Subject: Try out, upright a evaluate
Claims asio building is hurting construction industry. There are various reasons as to why, but one is that the asio builds will only make it into the main streets of the town, thus not impacting any local business which has built it.
The next claim is that a lot of traffic is being lost due to asio buildings. This is wrong. Asio buildings will make sure the traffic will be kept to a minimum. There will be no less than 80% of asio buildings in any given time frame. So even if that one big building is being built in the town, there will be nothing keeping this traffic flow down! This is even more true if you consider that the roads where the asio buildings are being built are often not suitable for vehicles. These will often lead to accidents. All those poor innocent pedestrians.
Another very important factor that a good development will help to decrease is cost. Asio buildings are affordable and do not take up much space on the streets. They also do not create any traffic congestion, but their presence on the roads does make the residents have to pay more, especially if there are several asio buildings in a large town. In fact, the fact that some of the roads are in poor condition due to the asio's construction may result in this asio building creating traffic jams.
Of course, as the world becomes bigger, this will not be the case forever. However, building asio buildings in the town of Asio can only be seen as a smart urban development project and as this community gains new land, they may build more.
At the moment, the main road between Asio and Gizin Town is empty and filled with asio buildings all day and all night. Many motorists will end up turning back because it will take a long time for them to get to Asio town, and then the asio will become even more problematic because of this. They will lose money in the long run.
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Gillard crean seek end to party factionalism
Updated
Sorry, this video has expired Video: Scott Morrison says he won't talk of his role in Tony Abbott 'uncomfortable' (ABC News)
The Labor Party has rejected the Prime Minister's claims that it failed in its mandate and is now taking matters into its own hands.
Speaking at a party fundraiser, Mr Morrison said the Prime Minister "wants to be uncomfortable", saying it was "very uncomfortable" for the party's members.
"I am comfortable that in this election and in this place that I think we had an important role that did what we wanted to do — to elect some members of parliament who have been there for many many years in terms of the Labor Party," he said.
"And we had our roles to play in helping those people to make those decisions."
Mr Morrison also questioned why the government didn't allow the Prime Minister to use the prime ministerial function to put the finishing touches to his cabinet.
Mr Abbott has repeatedly dismissed suggestions that the Federal Government needed to make appointments to cabinet with the same vigour it used to manage its own departments.
But in his speech to the Labor Club, Mr Morrison rejected the suggestion that the Prime Minister had undermined the system by having to make tough decisions under pressure from backbench members of his own party.
He said Labor's members "have a duty to our country to be engaged in a debate which is a vital part of our democratic process" and his party's MPs had to be given a "respectful vote in our leadership election".
"We all know that the Government has always been and will continue to be responsive to members," he said.
"There is no evidence that members have not been able to elect a Prime Minister who has consistently delivered for us and has done as we have asked of him.
"But our task is not merely to make the best performance for ourselves, it is to deliver the best performance for our country, and we will, with or without the shadow cabinet."
When asked if the Prime Minister should get back into cabinet to advise Mr Abbott, the Opposition Leader said the Prime Minister's relationship with senior members of his government was "very difficult".
"That's an issue that's going to have to be dealt with as I understand it, and we'll make a judgment as to who will or will not be an adviser, who will be a Prime Minister that I believe is good to have," he said.
"That is not a decision that I'm prepared to take.
"I also said this morning that I am prepared for the Prime Minister to be a Prime Minister as long as he is fair to all members — that's th
