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Long-range forecasters, analysing AI models and satellite data, had warned of the latest developing catastrophic weather event weeks ahead but governments did little prepared. Just as well communities pull together, writes Peter Perkins.
Jews Against the Occupation ’48 is calling on Labor to impose full sanctions on Israel and apply all available diplomatic pressure on Israel to instantly and unconditionally lift the blockade and comply with international law.
John O’Brien, a founding member of Geelong Socialist Alliance, passed away at the age of 89, after a short illness, writes Jacqui Kriz.
Sri Lanka’s ruling National People’s Power (NPP) coalition won 265 out of 336 local governing bodies in the May 6 local government elections, reaffirming its popular support, but the transition to democracy is fraught with contradictions, reports Janaka Biyanwila.
Labor looks set to abolish the modest “Nature Positive” reforms to climate law that it suggested during its first term, and environment minister Murray Watt looks set to give Woodside its LNG North West Shelf expansion. Pip Hinman reports.
The Feminism in the Time of Gaza forum, organised by Australian Palestine Advocacy Network, was packed to capacity, writes Mary Merkenich.
Ali Kazak, former Palestinian ambassador and representative of the Palestine Liberation Organisation in Australia, will be remembered for his steadfast and unwavering commitment to the fight for Palestinian liberation, write Susan Price and Pip Hinman.
Climate and Capitalism editor Ian Angus presents new books on the German peasants’ war, air, Amazonian struggles, climate history, class rule and Karl Marx’s later views on oppression and revolution.
Polly Cutmore, a Traditional Gomeroi Owner, has rejected the Native Title Tribunal’s findings that the NSW government can lease the Pilliga Forest for its 850-well coal seam gas mining project. Kerry Smith reports.
New South Wales Labor is planning to scrap workers’ rights to access compensation for psychological injuries. Isaac Nellist reports.
The federal election results show that young people are looking for alternatives to the two major parties and the capitalist system, argues Isaac Nellist.
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