Families in Peru are selling their possessions to raise funds for overpriced oxygen tanks as the country is running out of oxygen for COVID-19 patients.
 
Hospitals are suffering from a large toll as a result of underfunded hospitals, corruption, and poor management of the COVID-19 situation. 
 
Defence Minister Walter Martos said Peru ‘needs 173 tons of oxygen per day’, however, the dean of the Medical College of Peru suggested ‘the nation is producing about 20% of that’.
 

President Vladimir Putin has declared a state of emergency in Siberia after severe diesel fuel leak on Friday. 

An estimated 20,000 tonnes of diesel spilt from a power plant storage, facility, in Norilsk which is northeast of Moscow, and contaminated waterways in the surrounding area. 

Booms were laid in the Ambarnaya River to prevent further spread of the leak towards the Arctic Ocean. 
 

The coalition government has proposed to change foreign investment laws, by designing a new national security test to protect Australia’s assets against foreign investors.
 
The test would be for investors interested in technology, telecommunications and energy companies, and small-scale defence and services firms. 
 
Prime Minister Scott Morrison said the design of the investment rules would always be in the nation’s best interest.
 

A Sydney man has been charged after caught selling counterfeit leather jackets, for hundreds of dollars. 

Ciro Gallo was operating under the guise of being the marketing director of the Italian fashion house Versace and then offering to sell products from the luxury brand for a discounted price. 

Local Liverpool police say the jackets were actually made of sheepskin and PVC and valued at about $50.
 

Queensland Chief Health Officer Jeannette Young has approved the Queensland Tourism and Accommodation Industry COVID Safe Plan, allowing tourism businesses in Queensland to reopen. 
 
Premier Annastacia Palasczuk said the state’s plan for recovery after coronavirus provides clear rules for the tourism industry to follow from now and through to stage three restrictions. 
 
However, large tourism businesses such as theme parks and zoos will have to provide their own COVID-19 safety plans for the State’s approval.