CLIVE Palmer says his United Australia Party would abolish the increase in the Medicare Levy designed to help pay for the national disability insurance scheme (NDIS) if it is elected at the September election.

Prime Minister Julia Gillard announced on Wednesday the levy would rise 0.5 percentage points to two per cent from July 2014.

Opposition Leader Tony Abbott said on Thursday the coalition would consider the rise, but Mr Palmer says there is "no justification" in raising the levy.

"Mr Abbott and Ms Gillard are incompetent and this is resulting in this increase of the Medicare levy," he said in a statement on Thursday.

He said both leaders had resorted to increasing taxes to pay for their policies.

"When the United Australia Party takes government at the next federal election, any increase in the levy will be abolished," Mr Palmer said.

Not only the Medicare Levy, Mr Palmer says Australian politics is "boring" and has promised that under his United Australia Party, existing legislation would be "swept away in a tide".

During a press conference to announce former state member Rob Messenger's candidacy yesterday, the businessman made vague statements about "the whole system" being "corrupt".

"The current legislation will be swept away in a tide and there'll be better legislation to create enterprise and vision," he said.

Mr Palmer said the existence of "professional politicians" made Australian politics "boring" and said he was happy to "lose everything" in his quest to lead the nation.

"When it comes to me, I don't care if I've got nothing - I'm happy to sleep in one bed, eat one meal a day and be with one woman," Queensland's richest man said.

"I don't care if I lose everything I've got - all I care about is serving the Australian people."

But the UAP is still yet to be registered with the Australian Electoral Commission, an issue Mr Palmer - who blamed "bogus electoral laws" - dismissed as being "not a big deal". Objections have also been raised on trademark applications.

When asked whether he would consider adding former One Nation leader Pauline Hanson to his lineup of UAP candidates, Mr Palmer said he would "welcome anyone".

"It's not the goodies and baddies - we're all Australians together," he said.

But Ms Hanson yesterday said she had no plans to join the UAP.

The UAP will today announce its candidate for the Sunshine Coast electorate of Fisher, with another five Gold Coast candidates to be announced on Monday.

The Medicare levy increase will raise about $3.3 billion a year - less than half the $8 billion or more to run the care scheme each year when it begins full operation from 2018/19.

It will add $350 a year to the tax bill of a person earning $70,000 a year.

-- with AAP