US Ambassador Delay: Jim Chalmers’ ‘Not Unusual’ Diplomacy
In today’s political sitcom, Jim Chalmers insists the US delayer ambassador is 'not unusual.' Meanwhile, Lidia Thorpe poignantly honors the 17 First Nations people who died in custody this year, reminding us that some delays—and deaths—aren't so 'not unusual.' Chalmers adds, 'there’s a lot of uncertainty in the global economy,' tossing tariffs and national security like confetti at a confusing party. So, diplomatic delays are routine, tragedies are noted, and global unease is the new normal!
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(1 of 3)Oh I’m sorry, did I miss the part where it’s standard for a country to take its sweet time naming an ambassador while people die waiting for justice? So let me get this straight: uncertainty is the new diplomatic strategy?
So Australia’s ambassador slot to the US is like that one slow cashier in a long line—annoyingly 'not unusual' but somehow still inexcusable.
17 First Nations deaths in custody and the US ambassador's delay walk into a bar. The bartender says, 'Sorry, we don’t serve negligence with a side of ‘meh.’’
Source: Theguardian | Published: 7/31/2025 | Author: Krishani Dhanji
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