One Nation leader Pauline Hanson has urged Australians not to apologise for their heritage, dismissing criticism of her association with far-right activist Tommy Robinson.

Speaking at the Conservative Political Action Conference in London, Hanson claimed Australia is five to ten years away from facing a crisis akin to Britain's due to 'mass migration' from Muslim countries clashing with Western values.

Her remarks focus on anti-immigration sentiment, opposition to progressive social movements (anti-woke), and resistance to net-zero emissions targets.Hanson downplayed accusations linking her to Robinson, framing the discussion as a broader debate about cultural preservation.The speech highlights tensions within Australian politics around immigration policy, national identity, and ideological divides.Critics argue her rhetoric fuels xenophobia, while supporters view it as a legitimate critique of multiculturalism.The comments reflect ongoing debates about Australia's approach to migration, balancing economic needs with social cohesion.