Dairy farmers are being forced to sign a confidentiality agreement ahead of a meeting to discuss milk prices.
SUNSHINE COAST, AUSTRALIA - DECEMBER 08: Senator Pauline Hanson speaks with the media and local taxi owners at Suncoast Cabs head office on December 8, 2016 in Sunshine Coast, Australia. Senator Hanson met with representatives from the Queensland taxi industry to discuss their concerns such as ride-sharing app Uber, which taxi licensees say is putting the industry in decline. Uber and other ride-sharing services have been legal in Queensland since September 2016. (Photo by Lisa Maree Williams/Getty Images)

Industry stakeholders will attend a meeting in Sydney today, discussing a new code of conduct.
The code will include a provision allowing farmers to supply to more than one processor but could also see processors allowed to make unilateral changes to contracts.
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson tells Alan Jones she has serious concerns.
“These are people, representative bodies of the dairy industry.
“They can’t go back and take any information from that forum to tell their members about it.
“So how do we know what the hell they’re talking about, what they are actually going to put in the code of conduct, if they can’t converse that with their members?”
Alan Jones agrees saying, “that’s the sort of stuff that would happen in Hong Kong, Beijing and Moscow.”
Click PLAY below to hear the full interview

This is on top of an investment of €18,060 for extra soiled water storage and additional calf housing over the past ten years, based on a typical 100 cow dairy farm.

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