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Australian home affairs minister lashes far-right group s activity - World News

2021-01-29 10:35:36 GMT2021-01-29 18:35:36(Beijing Time) Xinhua English Video Player Close CANBERRA, Jan. 29 (Xinhua) Australia s Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton on Friday lashed a group of far-right extremists who held a gathering in a national park last week. Dutton said he categorically condemned the activity of the far-right group. The group assembled in the Grampians National Park, more than 250 km northwest of Melbourne, over the weekend leading up to Australia Day on Jan. 26 and burned a cross, chanted white power , presented Nazi salutes and harassed locals. Their activity is the subject of investigations by Australian intelligence officers. I categorically condemn any such actions, Dutton told the Special Broadcasting Service (SBS) in a statement.

Queensland coronavirus: Timeline of how COVID-19 spread in Queensland

Thursday marks one year since the first case of COVID-19 was reported in Queensland. Less than a month into 2020, the state was recovering from a summer of devastating bushfires and residents and authorities were bracing for cyclone season. A cleaner in the otherwise vacated King George Square in Brisbane. Credit:Tertius Pickard By March, the nation was in lockdown and Queenslanders could be fined for leaving their homes. The global tally of coronavirus cases has surpassed 100 million and more than 2 million people have died. Brisbane Times takes a look back at how the virus spread through Queensland, and some of the state’s near misses.

Cricket: Ugly new fallout in Australia Day Big Bash furore

Medically vulnerable refugees in Australia hotels finally freed

“I was shocked. I couldn’t believe it,” he said. Farhad is one of 65 refugees who have been interned in hotels in Melbourne by the Australian Government for the last 18 months. Through a long and complicated legal process he was granted a temporary visa on 11 December 2020, and described his new found freedom as “a gift”. This week, it was announced that most of the dozens of men interned in another hotel would also be released on temporary visas. The fight for freedom for men and women like Farhad has been years in the making. Farhad set out on his journey for Australia in 2013, fleeing potential prison time in Iran for his role as a Kurdish activist.

Medevac detainees have been freed after years in Australia s immigration detention system Here s why, and what may happen next

Medevac detainees have been freed after years in Australia s immigration detention system. Here s why, and what may happen next By Yara Murray-Atfield © Provided by ABC News A photo posted by Kurdish refugee Mostafa Moz Azimitabar, who called his release the most beautiful moment of my life . (Twitter: Mostafa Azimitabar) Refugee advocates say 46 people have been released from detention in a Melbourne hotel after more than a year in Australia under medevac laws. They were brought to Australia for urgent medical care after spending years in Australia s offshore processing facilities in Papua New Guinea s Manus Island and Nauru. But their release does not mark the end of what has been years in Australia s immigration detention system.

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