BY STUART MUNCKTON
CANBERRA — In a low-key Australian National University Students Association
(ANUSA) elections, held September 9-12, the Evolve ticket won all executive
positions, National Union of Students (NUS) delegate positions and
510
BY IGGY KIM
Of the 10,149,542 Brazilians who participated in a week-long unofficial
referendum on the proposed Free Trade Area of the Americas (FTAA), 9,979,964
(98.33%) voted against Brazil joining the US-dominated economic bloc.
The
And ain't i a woman: Fighting for abortion in the ACT
Since anti-abortion laws were removed from the criminal code on August
21, the Australian Capital Territory has had the most progressive abortion
laws in Australia. These laws
BY SARAH STEPHEN
The Australian government speaks proudly of this countrys history of resettling large numbers of refugees (numbering 600,000 since World War II), keen to present an image of Australia as a country that opens its arms to those who
BY ALEX MILNE
MELBOURNE —
The Royal Commission into the Building and Construction Industry hosted
a conference on construction industry safety on September 19 and 20. The
Construction, Forestry, Mining and Energy Union (CFMEU), the
BY NORM DIXON
Iraq's “surprise” decision on September 16 to accept the return of
UN weapons inspectors was the last thing US President George Bush wanted.
It deprived his administration of a key pretext — one that is convincing
enough to
ADELAIDE: Picket against war on Iraq. Saturday October 28, noon. Outside foreign minister Alexander Downer's office, 100 King William Street, city. To get involved in the campaign against war on Iraq, phone NOWAR on (08) 8332 4861.
BRISBANE: Rally
BY CHRIS WILLIAMS
WOLLONGONG — Illawarra Greens candidate Michael Organ won an historic
15% of the vote in the Wollongong lord mayoral by-election on September
14. The humiliating defeat inflicted on ALP candidate Bob Proudfoot, who
won
BY DALE McKINLEY
JOHANNESBURG — In a show of people's power, 6000 residents of KwaMasiza Hostel in Sebokeng reoccupied their homes on September 12 after being forcibly evicted a day earlier by thugs employed by a company partly owned by African
BY IGGY KIM
SYDNEY — A campaign has begun to pressure the Indonesian government to release detained British-born Australian academic Lesley McCulloch and US nurse Joy-Lee Sadler. The women's interpreter, Fitra bin Amin, has already been
The right medicine
Regarding John Percy's article, "DSP discusses major left unity initiative" (GLW #508) on the DSP's national executive's September 2 decision to propose to its membership to liquidate publicly in 2003, and put all available
BY ALISON DELLIT
"We have allies and Australia is an ally. And I think it's good to always recognise the contributions that allies make and we've had no greater contribution [to the War on Terror] from anywhere in the world than the contribution
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