WORLD

Melbourne endured one of the world’s longest lockdowns during COVID-19.

The survey shows overwhelming backing for economic penalties, sanctions, and asset seizures of Chinese-owned land, businesses, and real estate in the U.S.

While some Australians were satisfied with the response to the pandemic, the Human Rights Commission found several human rights breaches.

Module examining contract procurement of PPE has begun but potentially incriminating evidence related to Baroness Michelle Mone will be heard in private.

The AFP has dropped a requirement for employees to have received the COVID-19 vaccine, prompting calls for the ADF to follow suit.

The executive director and 2 lawyers assisting New Zealand’s inquiry into the handling of the pandemic have left, as the minister says deadlines may be missed.

Incidents of domestic abuse and violence in Scotland surged following the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Injured were not allowed to raise concerns about the manufacturing process and experts say the three-week module on jabs failed to hold the MHRA to account.

The court considered whether gently placing a hand on a person’s shoulder warranted a conviction.

Authorities alleged that fake applications were submitted for the Japanese government’s COVID-19 relief subsidies for his businesses.

‘They’ve lost families, they’ve lost partners, they’ve lost their houses,’ Australian Firefighters Alliance spokesperson.

Chief medical officer told the COVID Inquiry that there is ’too much caution' around expectant mothers and they ought to be routinely involved in drug studies.

New Zealand’s health commissioner has found the GP failed to provide appropriate care to the woman, who died of a thromboembolism.

Former health secretary was questioned at the COVID Inquiry about a WhatsApp exchange with Sir Chris Whitty where he referred to concern about ’shonky' details.

The tennis star says he believes heavy metals found in his bloodstream came from food he ate while detained in the lead up to the Australian Open.

Dr. Paul Armstrong suggested residents consider wearing a mask in crowded settings

The Supreme Court of Queensland found there was no basis for AHPRA’s assumptions that Dr. Bay contravened any relevant legislation.

The breach occurred in 2021 but was only discovered in 2023.

The government has withdrawn the fines following legal representations and further consideration.

The former health secretary said he regrets that only care workers were mandated to have the jabs and that this ought to have applied to all health care staff.