Price does not favor the coalition with his rhetoric Trumpian

With the pre-fingering stations that open in a few days, I agree with Peter Hartcher that the spinmeisters of the liberal party left it a little late with their advertising campaign to “humanize” Peter Dutton. Many will have concluded a long time ago the type of human dutton. His political career is scattered with clues: his strike for the apologies, his false statements that Melburnians was too frightened to go out because of the African bands, his thrust of war with China, his then department wasted millions of dollars with a corrupt contractor on Nauru, his joke in the way, his recently interruption, his Australian joke. Recently, his compensation, his joke, his joke, his joke, his joke, his Australian joke, his Australian joke, his Australian joke, his Australian joke, his recently, his businesses, his shaking, his shaded Sydney for a fundraiser from $ 25,000 while the cyclone Alfred is fallen on his state of origin. If the elections were a job interview for the most important post of the ground, Peter Dutton would have failed a load of key performance indicators, no matter how much advertisements flow to humanize it. Nick Franklin, Katomba

Peter Dutton’s brazen boiling in question and image, in particular on Saturday Heraldcorresponds to the shameless promotion of this voice of the voice. You could repeat the madness to put it too thick. Peter Robinson, Ainslie (Act)

Healing system faults

Like many, I am angry for the treatment of medical professionals in the public hospitals of the new South Wales (“We pay a great price as doctors. Pay us what they are worth “, April 11). It is not only in Dickensian conditions for those who study for years to help us, our elderly parents and our children injured in the difficult moments of life, but also for pure stupidity. We do not want tired professionals and under resources that commit themselves not supported to save our life or leave hospitals even more short of skills while they head elsewhere. We pay vast taxes to medicate only for one reason: to have fair access to medicine. This is a difficult but mathematically feasible: x population means requesting the department and beds. These beds require a pre -established number of doctors, nurses and other staff. If the government (or a private company) is not providing, replacing or keeping this staff in the required numbers, they are violating the contract we have with them. And a public service department that has not paid them a living salary or that makes them extraordinary unpaid, is in abandonment of his duty of diligence. A plane cannot fly without pilots, engineers and control staff, a factory without qualified operators, so why should we let a hospital run without enough medical staff? Allan Kreuiter, Roseville

Nurses and doctors are not the only healthcare professionals who receive a raw salary agreement in the New South Wales. Clinical programmers work in the rear corridors of both public and private hospital systems, analyzing the clinical folders of each patient admitted in Australian hospitals, abstracting the relevant documentation and assigning codes from the national classifications of diseases and procedures. These codes, together with the demographic data of de-identified patients, inform governments at all levels of the health of the population, providing a rich database for research and quality studies and, since 2012, forming the basis of funding based on the activities of most public hospitals of NSW. Without clinical coding, funding cannot occur. The profession is bleeding qualified programmers for the private health system and other states and often is not able to attract qualified and expert candidates, often by relying on private contractual companies whose hourly rates are compared to the eyes compared. A prize for the clinical programmers of the new South Wales is late. Yes, there is a bucket finished money for health, but something is wrong when health workers at many different levels are leaving the public health system. Catherine Murator, Bomaderry

Develop concerns

Like an eighteen-year-old who looks to the future of our nation, they are anguished by the way our leaders face the housing crisis-with band policies that do not propose a long-term vision for Australia. State governments announce a higher density life in the suburbs that lack support infrastructures, recognizing that they do not have a plan to improve it. They have only two objectives: to acquire votes and claim the 3 billion dollar housing incentive of the federal government. We deserve a nation in which cities expand with their populations, rather than exploding in capacity. The actions of state governments are short -sighted and selfish. Australia needs politicians who think beyond the next elections and really care for the future of Australia. Alexandra Cuthell, Lindfield

Dutton has announced that the first buyers of new houses will be able to deduct their payments of interest from taxable income (“Dutton promises reimbursements of mortgage interests deductible from taxes“, April 13). This seems seriously unfair for the many buyers for the first time they buy second -hand properties, which generally provide the lowest range on the market. And a rich young man who also buys a $ 10 million home? Toni Lorents, Fennell Bay