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My HR department let me down

My HR department let me down We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss By Jonathan Rivett Normal text size Advertisement Question: I went through a ghastly experience at work and went straight to our HR team. They said they would treat my experience with “the utmost seriousness”, but were not sympathetic or helpful. It was clear from the very start they didn’t believe what I was saying and intended to side with the person who caused me such grief, no matter what. I spoke with a friend about it who said words to the effect “HR departments aren’t there for employees. They’re there for the company.”

New Australian Cyber Security Laws to Protect Students From Beijing Spying

New Australian Cyber Security Laws to Protect Students From Beijing Spying Chinese students at Australian universities could soon be protected from Beijing spying under new cyber security laws. The Parliamentary Joint Committee on Intelligence and Security said university leaders were not doing enough to protect students who fear for their families while under pressure from China. At the hearing on Friday, committee chair Sen. James Paterson said universities had a legal duty to care for the welfare of students and a moral responsibility to uphold academic freedoms. “If they’re being spied upon by their fellow students or others, and you’re not taking steps to protect them from it, then you’re letting them down,” he said.

More than 80% of Australians mistakenly believe Chinese investors are driving up house prices

The survey of 2,000 people, weighted according by age and gender, was conducted between March and April 2021. Data compiled by the National Australia Bank shows foreign investors made up only 3.7% of new home sales and 2.2% of established homes in the March quarter. “These statistics on foreign investment are for total foreign buyers – including the UK, the US and Canada – so presumably Chinese foreign investment would be even less,” Owen said. Owen said foreign investment had been trending downwards since 2014. “The overarching story is that the numbers [of foreign investors] are not significant enough to contribute to most of the housing price increases we have seen. The current upswing is a function of low interest rates, high levels of owner-occupier demand, and relatively low levels of supply.

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