The Unfinished Reform

Our GST Inquiry

This page outlines the core issues of GST injustice, the government’s shortfalls, and the bold, billion-dollar reforms proposed to restore fairness.

A close-up of a torn, vintage Australian $100 bill partially covered by a heavy, rusted iron chain locked with a clunky padlock. The subject rests on a dark wooden council bench, surrounded by faint outlines of legislative documents and stamped government folders. Dramatic side lighting emphasizes the textures of the chain and the wear on the currency, casting deep, moody shadows across the frame. The composition is tightly cropped for intensity, with a shallow depth of field isolating the focus on the chained money. The mood is somber and urgent, rendered in a realistic, sharp photographic style to support the site’s critical political tone.
An overhead view of a detailed, hand-drawn infographic sprawling across a large parchment scroll, displaying the flow of GST in Australia with intricate arrows, bold icons, and highlighted bottlenecks where wealth is obstructed. The parchment sits atop a worn oak policy table, surrounded by antique quills, ink pots, and textured folders marked “Denied Income.” Warm pendant light from above bathes the parchment in a focused glow, casting soft, analytical shadows and accentuating the meticulous details. The rule-of-thirds composition centers key problem areas. The style is an intellectual blend of photographic realism with subtle graphic elements, reflecting the blog’s focus on transparency in reform.

Unfinished GST Reform

The Unfinished Reform investigates how GST policy shapes income fairness in Australia, highlighting gaps in government accountability and proposing billion-dollar solutions to uplift millions left behind.

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Prime Ministers John Howard 1995 from never ever it’s dead, to 1998, the rate is 10%

The questions that need to be asked?

1. What were the warnings given prior to GST for him to say never ever it’s dead.

2. What changed his mind?

3. What were the warnings given at the time GST was introduced?

4. What considerations were taken concerning the Consumer Price Index that sets the minimum wage standards through a Percentages

5. What should Prime Minister John Howard considered, when introduced a 10% goods and services tax on the low paid workers of Australia.