British soldiers acquitted over deaths of three reservists
Heartbreaking photo of Indian child crying over his father raises $57,000 for family
Adani admits to clearing land and failing to report it to Queensland Government
Adani has admitted to clearing six hectares of bushland and failing to declare this in its regular reporting to the Queensland Government.
The land was cleared on the Carmichael mine site to drill pads near boreholes and build tracks, and is approximately the size of 10 Brisbane residential lots.
Conservationists are accusing Adani of breaching the Oaths Act as lodging their reports requires signing a statutory declaration stating the documents are correct.
This brings the total land cleared on the Carmichael mine site to 127 hectares.
Have your say on the aged care royal commission
UQ student launches petition to save historic theatre
Stonemasons at risk of deadly lung disease
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Korean leaders meet in Pyongyang for summit
Kim Jong-un and Moon Jae-in have met in North Korea for the third summit between the two nations of Korea.
South Korea’s President flew to Pyongyang for the summit which is expected to cover nuclear diplomacy, the military relationship between the two nations and officially ending the Korean War.
President Moon said he wished to push for peace between the two countries, and encourage better relations between Pyongyang and Washington.
China warns of retaliation to US tarrif hikes
US President Donald Trump says the US will impose 10% tariffs on $200 billion US dollars worth of Chinese imports in the latest escalation in a trade dispute between the world's two largest economies.
China earlier warned it would have no choice but to retaliate, imposing a 10 per cent tariff on US products it previously designated for a rate of 20 and 25 per cent.
China's Finance Ministry said its tariff increases were aimed at curbing "trade friction" and the "unilateralism and protectionism of the United States".
Great Barrier Reef Foundation spent $800 000 of grant on ‘project management’ since June
The Great Barrier Reef Foundation has spent $800 000 on ‘project management’ since it received a $440 million grant from former Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull in June.
The foundation plans to spend a further $7.3 million on administration and $25 million on projects for the rest of the financial year, despite only employing 6 full time staff members when it received the grant.
The spending was uncovered during the Senate inquiry set up to look into how the grant was awarded and what the foundation plans to do with the money.