Shadow tourism minister Scott Leary slams Labor over outsourced work for Walking On A Dream tourism campaign
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Sky News AU
23 minutes ago
- Sky News AU
Labor is ‘fanning the flames' on antisemitism amid Melbourne attacks
Sky News host Danica De Giorgio discusses Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's stance on antisemitism amid recent Melbourne attacks. This comes amid fresh waves of antisemitic attacks raging through Melbourne over the weekend. 'After a shocking weekend of antisemitism in Melbourne, in a country where the PM says there is no place for antisemitism – gee, there sure is a lot of antisemitism,' Ms De Giorgio said. 'A Jewish synagogue was set on fire in Melbourne on Friday night, as 20 worshippers gathered inside for Shabbat. 'In a separate incident, masked protestors descended on an Israeli restaurant, throwing chairs and smashing a window while chanting 'death to the IDF'. 'For almost two years, Labor has been nowhere to be seen on antisemitism – and it's those empty words, which have helped fan the flames of the exact same antisemitism that the PM keeps talking about.'
Sydney Morning Herald
2 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
Our military harbours rapists. Where is the political outrage?
They're tasked with keeping us safe, but they are not, themselves, safe. Both Coalition and Labor politicians always repeat the same line about national security – that it is the government's No.1 priority to keep Australians secure. But the female personnel of the armed forces are not guaranteed personal safety, even as they devote their professional lives to protecting ours. Such is the only possible conclusion from reports in this masthead by Nick McKenzie and Garry McNab about the prevalence of sexual assault and other forms of misconduct against women in the military, and the ADF's ineptitude and apparent unwillingness to address it. The stories told by the women who came forward will be wearily familiar to many survivors – a combination of institutional omerta and victim-blaming. The women were introduced into male-dominated and sometimes openly misogynistic professional environments – in the army and the air force – and expected to fend for themselves. When they were sexually assaulted, they were pressured to stay quiet or treated as a nuisance for speaking up. In one case, a female army officer cadet was warned her career would be compromised if she made a complaint. As she put it: 'To get some poor guy in trouble would not wash.'
The Age
2 hours ago
- The Age
Our military harbours rapists. Where is the political outrage?
They're tasked with keeping us safe, but they are not, themselves, safe. Both Coalition and Labor politicians always repeat the same line about national security – that it is the government's No.1 priority to keep Australians secure. But the female personnel of the armed forces are not guaranteed personal safety, even as they devote their professional lives to protecting ours. Such is the only possible conclusion from reports in this masthead by Nick McKenzie and Garry McNab about the prevalence of sexual assault and other forms of misconduct against women in the military, and the ADF's ineptitude and apparent unwillingness to address it. The stories told by the women who came forward will be wearily familiar to many survivors – a combination of institutional omerta and victim-blaming. The women were introduced into male-dominated and sometimes openly misogynistic professional environments – in the army and the air force – and expected to fend for themselves. When they were sexually assaulted, they were pressured to stay quiet or treated as a nuisance for speaking up. In one case, a female army officer cadet was warned her career would be compromised if she made a complaint. As she put it: 'To get some poor guy in trouble would not wash.'
