No one knows for sure what happened to businesswoman Melissa Caddick
But NSW Police are entertaining the theory she ran away and is in hiding
At least two sources quizzed by detectives believe that it s a credible theory
Ms Caddick is under investigation for allegedly swindling her clients of millions
Daily Mail Australia has learned her passport is in the hands of detectives
Changes in the leadership team of Performance Materials european-coatings.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from european-coatings.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
But other options include:
Mallard thinking a hug was akin to rape;
a complainant who didn t want to be targeted by Soper and tories so did not want to take their complaint further, and Mallard is taking a hit for summarising the complaint accurately but prematurely in public;
the initial confidential findings getting a massive backtrack when employment and more serious options started being pursued
Mallard completely misread and conflated the allegations into something that nobody had described;
maybe some other possibility that hasn t occurred to me
If I were offered a million dollars if I could pick the correct scenario, I wouldn t be picking that Mallard thought an innocent but unwelcome hug was a serious sexual assault akin to rape.
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ALMOST 2000 suspensions have been dished out to students at a Somerset region high school in a five-year period, new data has revealed.
Lowood State High School issued 1807 suspensions, which included 1656 short suspensions, 74 long suspensions and 41 exclusions.
The data comes as the
Gatton Star and
Courier Mail reveal a staggering 374,506 suspensions have given to students across give years – three times as more as the ACT and twice as many as NSW schools.
In the Somerset region, 20 schools handed out 3801 suspensions between 2015 and 2019.
Lowood State School recorded the second highest number of suspensions 469, while Kilcoy State High School issued 456 suspensions.
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Subscriber only UNIVERSITY students are getting hands-on experience at Rio Tinto s Yarwun alumina refinery as part of their engineering degree. Central Queensland University student Bethany Collins has been joined by the University of Queensland s Chien-Yi Wang, Kai Yee Soo and Nishtha Vyas from the Queensland University of Technology. The four engineers of the future are working in separate areas of the refinery. Ms Collins, who is studying civil engineering, is working with the refinery s business development team Rio Tinto Yarwun general manager Mark Gilmore said the two-months of on-the-job experience would be invaluable for the university students. For these engineering students, spending time in a workplace like Yarwun complements their academic studies because they can put what they learn into practice, he said.