澳大利亚One Nation党领导人Pauline Hanson在2025年11月接受Broken Fathers播客采访时，就家庭暴力政策发表了引发争议的言论。[1]
Hanson批评政府推行的10天家庭暴力带薪假期，称其为"荒谬"和"假期"。[1]她主张家庭暴力工作占据了警察大量时间，声称"家庭暴力占警察工作时间约75%。那就是他们处理的全部内容...这就是为什么我们没有处理真正的犯罪"。[1]
Hanson还指责澳大利亚的家庭法系统"破碎"，称该系统因过多"觉醒"人士和女性权利团体推动有利于母亲的议程而存在问题。[1]
这些评论遭到强烈谴责。性别歧视专员Anna Cody声明称Hanson的言论"有害、错误且危险"，并强调"家庭暴力绝不是经历者的责任。暴力是一个选择——责任完全在实施者身上"。[1]
背景方面，澳大利亚Albanese政府在其第一任期推出了10天家庭暴力假期；2024年推出的计划为受害者提供高达$5000的个性化经济支持。[1]
Pauline Hanson, leader of Australia's One Nation party, has drawn sharp criticism after suggesting in a November 2025 podcast interview that domestic violence policies are diverting police resources from serious criminal matters. [1]
Speaking on the Broken Fathers podcast, Hanson described a 10-day domestic violence paid leave scheme as "ridiculous" and characterized it as a "holiday." [1] She claimed that domestic violence consumes approximately 75 percent of police work time, stating: "That's all they deal with... that's why we're not dealing with real crime." [1]
Australia's Sex Discrimination Commissioner Anna Cody rejected Hanson's characterization, issuing a statement that declared: "Domestic violence is never the responsibility of those who experience it. Violence is a choice—responsibility lies entirely with the perpetrator." [1]
Hanson also criticized the family law system as "broken," attributing the problem to what she described as an excess of "woke" activists and women's rights organizations pushing agendas favoring mothers. [1]
The Australian government under Prime Minister Albanese introduced the 10-day domestic violence paid leave entitlement during its first term in office. [1] In 2024, the government launched an initiative providing domestic violence victims with up to AUD $5,000 in customized financial support. [1]