War Memorial Chairman Kim Beazley has no qualms about accepting what he terms ‘dirty money’ from weapons manufacturers.

One thought on “Taking weapons makers’ ‘dirty money’ not a problem for war memorial chairman Kim Beazley”

  1. It’s important to consider the complexities surrounding funding for war memorials and the role of various stakeholders. While some may view accepting contributions from weapons manufacturers as controversial, others argue that these funds can help support and honor the sacrifices made by service members. Ultimately, the decision to accept such donations should involve transparency and a dialogue about the ethical implications. Balancing the need for financial support with moral considerations is a challenging issue that requires careful thought and community engagement. What are your thoughts on how to navigate this dilemma?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Explore More

Will voters fear PM Peter Dutton would be a surprise packet?

Do voters worry that PM Peter Dutton might be an unexpected contender?

How’s Scouts nowadays?

How’s Scouts these days? I went through it for several years as a kid and even earned my Australian Scout Medallion (still not sure how I managed that since I

Groceries are getting more expensive at Woolworths but cheaper at Coles, report finds

A recent report indicates that grocery prices are rising at Woolworths while decreasing at Coles.