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Co-hosts Mexico first team into World Cup knockout rounds
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Canada romp to first World Cup win, Switzerland thump Bosnia
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Cuba unveils historic package of free-market reforms
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'Big-game' Bellingham shows his worth for England at World Cup
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New Zealand's Henry rocks England in 2nd Test after Phillips century
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Spurs sign Dutch defender Van Hecke from Brighton
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England great Botham slams Stokes for breaking curfew
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Liverpool agree deal to sign Spain forward Munoz from Osasuna
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Chivu extends Inter deal until 2028 after debut season double triumph
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New Zealand's Henry rocks England after Phillips century
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Ghana pushes for concrete slavery reparations
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Wildcard Eala shocks Rybakina in Berlin
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Robertson and Scotland eye World Cup history against Morocco
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South Africa hold Czechs, keep World Cup knockout dream alive
Australian far-right does U-turn on seizing foreigners' homes
A top representative of Australia's far-right One Nation party has clarified the party will not be kicking foreign permanent residents out of their homes if it takes power.
An opinion poll last week showed One Nation, for decades a fringe group led by provocateur Pauline Hanson, had become the country's most popular party.
Speaking on Sky News Australia on Thursday evening, One Nation lawmaker Barnaby Joyce said that if it won power the party would force foreign permanent residents to sell their homes or have their property seized by the state.
"Commit yourself totally to this nation and your problems are solved, but if you want to have a foot in two camps then in two camps you'll have your feet," Joyce said.
But he then reportedly reversed tack following calls to One Nation colleagues, asking if he could re-do the answer with the correct policy.
"On further investigation and discussion... no, we are not going to be kicking permanent residents out of their house," he told the broadcaster.
Ex-deputy prime minister Joyce has long been known for colourful outbursts, once threatening to kill Johnny Depp's dogs and being forced to ditch the drink after he was filmed lying across a busy footpath in a stupor.
The rise of One Nation, which advocates for swingeing immigration cuts and campaigns against "radical Islam", has thrown into question a long-held notion that Australia's voting system insulates it from the global rise of populist parties.
Australia's economy minister said this week that "legitimate" concerns over housing and the cost of living were driving support for the party.
R.J.Fidalgo--PC