One person dead after quad bike rolls in Peterborough, south-west Victoria
A woman has died after a quad bike rolled in Peterborough in Victoria's south-west.
Victoria Police said emergency services were called to Jarvis Road about 5:10am on Sunday.
The female rider died at the scene and is yet to be formally identified.
Police are investigating the circumstances of the crash and anyone with information is urged to contact CrimeStoppers.
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News.com.au
33 minutes ago
- News.com.au
Greens candidate charged after being injured in protest
Former Greens candidate Hannah Thomas has been charged by police after she suffered graphic injuries during a pro-Palestine protest outside a Sydney business. Ms Thomas was photographed with a damaged left eye with streaks of dry blood caked onto her cheek in the wake of the protest outside SEC Plating in Belmore in Sydney's southwest on Friday. Protesters picketed the company because of reports it provides components in jets which is used by the Israeli Defence Force, the NSW Greens said in a statement. NSW Police attempted to disperse the group, stating the protest was not authorised, and issued a move-on order to 60 protesters. 'As police attempted to arrest the protesters who were not complying with the directions, a scuffle ensued between police and protesters,' NSW Police said in a statement. Police previously charged four people with a variety of offences. On Sunday Ms Thomas was issued by police with a future court attendance notice and charged with hinder/resist police and refuse/fail to comply with direction to disperse. She will appear in Bankstown Local Court on August 12. Ms Thomas challenged Prime Minister Anthony Albanese in the federal seat of Grayndler at the election earlier this year. A photo taken after the incident showed Ms Thomas standing next to an officer with visible swelling around her eye. Ms Thomas underwent surgery and remained in hospital on Sunday. The Greens said in a statement on Friday that NSW Police had 'violently attacked and assaulted protesters' at the 'peaceful picket … leaving one woman with serious facial injuries and arresting multiple demonstrators'. 'SEC Plating reportedly is involved in providing plating services for various parts used in F-35 jets,' the statement said. 'The State of Israel's fleet of around 40 F-35 rely on the global supply chain and supplement supply from countries like Australia to continue the genocide against the Palestinian people.' The Greens said Peter O'Brien Lawyers has been engaged to represent Ms Thomas and other protesters.

Herald Sun
39 minutes ago
- Herald Sun
Allan government accused of ‘passing the buck' on lifesaving domestic violence reform
The Allan government has been accused of 'passing the buck' on potentially lifesaving domestic violence reform that would warn victims about results of their abusers being hauled before the courts. State coroner John Cain called on Victoria Police and the government to alert all domestic violence victims with an active intervention order case about their abuser's court outcomes after James Fairhall stabbed Seaford mother Noeline Dalzell to death in front of their three children in 2020. The Herald Sun revealed earlier this month that Victoria Police knocked back the proposed reform, arguing the courts were better placed to issue details about the outcomes of proceedings. They also cited resourcing shortages within the force and victims being difficult to contact. When the Herald Sun questioned Victoria Police, the Department of Justice and Community Safety, the Department of Families Fairness and Housing and the courts about who should take responsibility for implementing the potentially lifesaving measure, each agency deflected responsibility to one another. Domestic violence advocates fear that bureaucratic 'merry-go-round' could place victims' lives at risk. 'What we're seeing now is a lot of finger pointing, and buck-passing and the lack of accountability for the overall system and how family violence is responded to and prevented in this state,' No to Violence chief executive Phillip Ripper told the Herald Sun. 'We hear stories all the time of men who continue to harass and intimidate victim-survivors, sometimes even from within the prison system itself, so these issues are real.' In high-risk cases, Judge Cain said police and government departments should warn victims about their attackers' prison release or court decisions within 48 hours. Currently, victims can opt in to be alerted through the state's Victims Register. But they cannot be put on the register if their perpetrator has not been sentenced, was sentenced to a community corrections order or was not found guilty because of mental impairment. They are also ineligible if the offender is serving a sentence in another state or territory or if their sentence, parole, supervision order or detention order has finished or they are transferred interstate. 'If Victoria Police don't have the resources to implement the recommendations of the coroner, they shouldn't just be left in the too hard basket,' Mr Ripper said. 'It's time we started shifting the burden and that courts, police, government agencies started to put victim survivors at the centre of their work.' Safe and Equal chief executive Tania Farha said the departmental 'oversight and handballing' meant the opt-in model of the register did not offer victims enough support. 'We've seen too many victim survivors fall through the cracks, resulting in serious harm and death,' she said. 'Relying on this as the only notification measure places the onus on a victim survivor to manage their own safety and keep track of their perpetrator.' Fairhall, who is currently serving a 25-year sentence for Ms Dalzell's murder, had an extensive history of family violence against her and had been released from jail three months before he killed her in their son's bedroom. Her family told the Herald Sun that the beloved mother might still be alive if she had been warned about Fairhall's release. 'Noeline wasn't notified when James got out. Had she been, it might have been a very different story,' her sister-in-law Jenny Dalzell said earlier this month. Despite fury from victims' families and advocates following the rejection of Judge Cain's key recommendation, Premier Jacinta Allan defended the current model. 'We have, through the multi agency risk and assessment management framework, all the agencies working together,' she said. Opposition family violence spokesman Cindy McLeish, however, slammed the Premier, saying it was 'absolutely vital' that victims are properly notified. A government spokesman said it was up to Victoria Police to accept or reject recommendations, and up to prosecutors to inform victims of court outcomes in criminal matters. She, however, noted that the government was looking at fast-tracking and lengthening family violence intervention orders.

ABC News
an hour ago
- ABC News
Injured Greens candidate Hannah Thomas charged with hindering or resisting police at Belmore protest
A former Greens candidate who was severely injured while being arrested at a protest in Sydney on Friday has been charged with hindering or resisting a police officer in the execution of their duty and refusing or failing to comply with a direction to disperse. WARNING: This story contains images that may distress some readers. Hannah Thomas, 35, was hospitalised with a severe eye injury on Friday after being arrested at a pro-Palestinian protest in Belmore, in Sydney's south-west. Her lawyer told the ABC on Saturday she is at risk of losing sight in her right eye. Ms Thomas is the fifth person to be charged over the protest, which took place outside SEC Plating, a company the protesters say supplies components used by F-35 jets, the class of jets flown by the Israel Defense Forces (IDF). SEC Plating denies supplying components to the IDF, telling the ABC in a statement that its involvement with defence manufacturing in Australia "is about defending Australia". Ms Thomas unsuccessfully ran for Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's seat of Grayndler in last month's federal election, coming in second behind Mr Albanese with 25.1 per cent of the vote. She is scheduled to appear at Bankstown Local Court on Tuesday, August 12. NSW Police say the incident is still under investigation, and police are continuing to seek further information.