Australia s ambassador to China denied entry as writer Yang Hengjun faces China espionage trial CNN 3 days ago Story by Reuters © NICOLAS ASFOURI/AFP/AFP via Getty Images Australian ambassador to China Graham Fletcher walks out of an entrance to the Beijing No. 2 Intermediate People s Court after being refused access to the trial of Yang Hengjun.
Australia s ambassador to China was denied entry to a heavily guarded Beijing court on Thursday where the espionage case against Australian blogger Yang Hengjun will be heard at a time of worsening ties between the two nations.
Graham Fletcher, Australia s ambassador to China, attempted to enter the Beijing No. 2 Intermediate People s Court in line with a two-way consular pact.
Estas son las 10 razas de perritos más saludables
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Aterradores testimonios de gimnastas de Australia
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Twisted Sister awarded $1.2m over copyright claim © Getty Images
An Australian court has ordered mining magnate and politician Clive Palmer to pay 1.5m Australian dollars ($1.2m; £0.8m) to the record label of heavy metal act Twisted Sister.
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The resulting song was called Aussies Not Gonna Cop It.
Australia s Federal Court on Friday ruled that it infringed copyright.
Justice Anna Katzman said it was ludicrous and fanciful to suggest that Mr Palmer s version of the song was not derived from Twisted Sister s 1984 song.
Lead singer Dee Snider, who wrote the song, tweeted WE RE NOT GONNA TAKE COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT ANY MORE!! after the judgement was issued.
Victorious over Covid, Australia and New Zealand grapple with vaccine rollout Helen Sullivan in Sydney and Tess McClure in Auckland © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Getty Images
They were held up as Covid success stories, two countries at the bottom of the world that kept outbreaks under control and deaths low as the pandemic swept the rest of the globe.
Daily life in cities including Sydney and Auckland now feels largely back to pre-pandemic normal – restaurants are full, theatres are open, masks are scarce and offices are busy. A degree of international travel is also a reality thanks to the new “trans-Tasman travel bubble” – a two-way quarantine-free corridor between the neighbours.