Sounds great, breaking up the monopoly. Of course, they products should have to meet our current regulations. If that isn’t a part of this it could just lead to Leaky Homes 2: Electric Boogaloo
Yes the article doesn’t seem to specify which standards exactly. But if for example we can now import building products that meet the equivalent Australian standards, I feel like that’s a good move.
They’ll “set up the framework” and then not use it.
“Ah yeah, Australian building standards far exceed ours in most metrics, but none of it’s been … uh … earthquake tested. Yes! None of its been earthquake tested. So … no”
Then labour will come in, start to actually use it, and when we flip flop back to National, finger point, blame, and retroactively tear it all down. Then anyone with Australian building materials in their house get their insurance claims denied or something equally absurd.
Sounds great, breaking up the monopoly. Of course, they products should have to meet our current regulations. If that isn’t a part of this it could just lead to Leaky Homes 2: Electric Boogaloo
Yes the article doesn’t seem to specify which standards exactly. But if for example we can now import building products that meet the equivalent Australian standards, I feel like that’s a good move.
$5 that this is all fluff.
They’ll “set up the framework” and then not use it.
“Ah yeah, Australian building standards far exceed ours in most metrics, but none of it’s been … uh … earthquake tested. Yes! None of its been earthquake tested. So … no”
Then labour will come in, start to actually use it, and when we flip flop back to National, finger point, blame, and retroactively tear it all down. Then anyone with Australian building materials in their house get their insurance claims denied or something equally absurd.