Mr Katter questioned whether Attorney-General and Industrial Relations Minister, Christian Porter, would step in to save Australian jobs.

"Mr Speaker! Attorney-General, surely the two Cs-COVID and China's bullying, intimidation and degradation-now make self-reliance a national imperative?" Mr Katter asked.

"Consequently, would you overrule Mr Joyce and Qantas's sacking of 2,000 baggage handlers and the offshoring of this high-security work to a Chinese corporation? With most of our mining reserves, sugar mills, major farms and 55 per cent of our electricity already gone, doesn't government need urgently to demonstrate a slowdown in the sell-off of Australia?

"As at June this year, Qantas had received more than $531m from the Federal Government due to Covid-19 impacts, and yet they continue to favour profits and foreign companies over Australian workers - with 8,500 sacked this year."

Last week Mr Katter met with the Transport Workers Union and three Qantas workers in his Canberra office.

"These are the workers that the Government must look in the face; that the Board and CEO of Qantas must face up to," he said.

"The major parties have overseen the offshoring, outsourcing and casualisation of aviation jobs. This is a national disgrace."

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