One Nation leader Pauline Hanson delivered a speech titled "The Australian Fight Back" at the Conservative Political Action Conference in London on Saturday morning.
The appearance signals Hanson's effort to align Australian right-wing populism with international conservative movements. By speaking at CPAC, she seeks to amplify her criticisms of globalist policies to a wider audience beyond Australian borders.
During her address, Hanson focused on several core grievances. She criticized mass migration and the influence of what she termed wokeism. Her speech also targeted trans culture and net-zero policies, framing these issues as part of a broader struggle for national identity.
Despite the high-profile nature of the venue, the event saw a limited turnout. Reports indicate the audience for the speech consisted of about 120 people [1].
Hanson used the platform to argue against current governance trends in Australia. She presented her message as a necessary reaction to the social and political shifts occurring within the country.
The London conference serves as a hub for conservative activists and politicians. Hanson's participation allows her to exchange strategies with other right-wing figures who share similar views on sovereignty, and cultural preservation.
“"The Australian Fight Back"”
Hanson's presence at CPAC London demonstrates a strategic attempt to internationalize One Nation's platform. While the modest attendance suggests limited immediate reach in the UK, the alignment with the CPAC brand connects her to a global network of populist movements that prioritize anti-migration and anti-climate policy agendas.
