Sunday, 10 May 2020
Is News Corp & "The Australian" in contempt of the Special Commission of Inquiry into the Ruby Princess?
New South Wales Special Com... by clarencegirl on Scribd
https://www.scribd.com/document/460425328/New-South-Wales-Special-Commission-of-Inquiry-into-the-Ruby-Princess-Remarks-Made-by-Richard-Beasley-SC-8-May-2020Premier Gladys Berejiklian: there will be no further change to COVID-19 restrictions in NSW until end of the week
On 8 May 2020 Premier Gladys Berejiklian issued a short statement after Friday's National Cabinet meeting stating that all existing public health restrictions are still in place until Friday 15 May.
At which time:
Outdoor gatherings of up to 10 people will be permitted;
People can have five visitors at any one time;
Cafes and restaurants will also be able to have up to 10 people dining in;
Weddings will be allowed to have up to 10 guests;
Funerals can accommodate up to 20 mourners indoors and 30 outdoors;
Places of worship can now be up to 10 people at religious gatherings;
However local and regional travel is still banned, so no holidays or day trips are allowed.
The day before the premier's statement, 7 May, there was a cumulative total of 3,047 COVID-19 cases in the state, with 47 deaths and 2,486 people reported as having recovered.
A total of 7 local government areas are targetted for increased testing and surveillance:
Blacktown Local Government Area;
Canada Bay Local Government Area;
Cumberland Local Government Area;
Inner West Local Government Area;
Liverpool Local Government Area;
Parramatta Local Government Area; and
Penrith Local Government Area.
On Friday Prime Minister 'Scotty from Marketing' Morrison released a document laying out how the states and territories would dismantle public health restrictions.
Although the decision as to stage timing it is up to premiers and chief ministers, it's a given that Morrison will continue his arm twisting in order that few to no restrictions remain after 30 June 2020 even if lifting restrictions see COVID-19 infections begin to rise again.
A three-step pathway to easing restrictions |
Labels:
Australia,
COVID-19,
pandemic,
Scotty From Marketing
Saturday, 9 May 2020
Handing down culture.....
Gumbaynggirr man Benelong Carroll and grandson Zarakai dance on Dunghutti Country for #NationDanceWorld pic.twitter.com/ItVRkDstkC— @NITV (@NITV) May 4, 2020
Labels:
Indigenous Australia,
indigenous culture
Quote of the Week
“There
is a litany of stories from those on the CDC
[Indue
Cashless Debit Card] about
it not working at places where it is meant to and the fees involved,
fees for rent transfers, fees for shopping at Coles, fees and
defaults of up to $26 because Indue hasn’t paid loans on time.
Despite all of this there is much more to come on the CDC agenda.”
[Mel
Mac
writing in The
AIM Network,
13April 2020]
Friday, 8 May 2020
Cartoon of the Month
Labels:
child sexual abuse,
George Pell,
royal commission
St. Patrick's College statement standing by its decision to revoke honours given to former student Cardinal George Arthur Pell
St Patrick’s College Statement on Royal Commission findings – May 7, 2020
Edmund Rice Education Australia, the St Patrick’s College Board, the Old Collegians Association and the executive of St Patrick’s College acknowledge today’s release of the full and unredacted findings of the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse – Case Study 28 and Case Study 35.
The important work of the Royal Commission provided the opportunity for many victims and survivors of abuse to have their stories told and their voices listened to, and for systemic historic failings across many organisations to be exposed.
It also provided the opportunity for reconciliation and for ongoing solidarity around the journey towards the hope of healing. St Patrick’s College remains unwaveringly committed to this course.
In 2019, the College revoked honours which it had previously bestowed upon Cardinal George Pell. This included renaming a building and removing his status as a Legend of the Old Collegians Association. St Patrick’s College stands by these decisions.
At all times the College’s highest priority is the welfare and wellbeing of our students. They remain at the very centre and heart of all we do.
Labels:
child sexual abuse,
George Pell,
religion,
royal commission
Look out for this noxious weed in the Northern Rivers regions!
If you have seen this #weed in the #ClarenceValley contact @nswdpi immediately. #GraftonNSW #Maclean #Yamba #ToxicWeeds https://t.co/42mUfpOv6H— Clarence Valley Council (@CVCNSW) May 6, 2020
Labels:
Clarence Valley,
Northern Rivers,
noxious pests,
weeds
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