30 MINUTES AGO  Pauline Hanson speaks out in support of Robert Gregory after he stood up to defend real Australians, unlike a prime minister who only cares about his money and position and shows no concern for the safety of the people: “It’s hilarious that the leader of a country would put his own citizens in danger just to secure his position and money.” Not staying silent for even 5 minutes, Albo himself announced he will sue both Hanson and Gregory for “BASELESS DEFAMATION,” shocking the entire political world when Pauline Hanson released all the evidence proving that the repatriation of ISIS brides and the issuing of their passports were done directly by the Labor Party!!

By evening, the Prime Minister had canceled all public engagements and retreated to the Lodge. His office issued a second statement insisting that the repatriations were “limited, closely monitored, and fully compliant with law,” yet offered no detailed rebuttal to the documents now circulating publicly.

As night descended over Canberra, the political landscape had shifted irrevocably. Pauline Hanson—once often dismissed as a fringe figure—had emerged as the unlikely standard-bearer of national security outrage. Robert Gregory, a relatively obscure backbencher just 48 hours earlier, was now a household name. And Anthony Albanese, who had started the day defending a humanitarian policy, ended it scrambling to protect both his reputation and his political future amid credible accusations of negligence, secrecy, and mismanagement.

The defamation lawsuit may take months or even years to play out, but in the court of public opinion, a verdict has already been delivered: trust in Labor’s handling of national security has plummeted. Whether Albanese can recover from the fallout—or whether this scandal ultimately defines his prime ministership—remains uncertain. One fact is clear: after today, no one in Canberra—or across Australia—will ever view ISIS bride repatriation, passports, or government oversight in quite the same way again.