A public meeting discussed the disastrous legacy of the United States atomic bombing of Hiroshima in 1945 and the growing danger of Australia becoming involved in a possible nuclear war stemming from AUKUS. Jim McIlroy reports.
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Medical Association for the Prevention of War
Labor wants Osborne in SA to beÌýthe first designated zone for AUKUS nuclear-powered submarines, with Stirling in WA nominated as the second nuclear submarineÌýbase.ÌýDavid Noonan reports.
The Hiroshima Day rally,Ìýorganised by the No AUKUS Coalition Victoria, heard aÌývariety of speakers condemn the AUKUS nuclearÌýdeal. Jordan AK reports.
More thanÌý$120 billion has already been spent stabilising the stricken Fukushima site, and the crisis continues.ÌýDave Sweeney andÌýSue Wareham report.
Those who thought the federal Labor Party supported reforming the antiquated war powers would be startled to hear Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong make it clear the government does not. Pip Hinman reports.
A candlelight vigil to opposeÌýRussia’s war in Ukraine was organised by No War, No AUKUS ACT. Paul Oboohov reports.
Close to 1000 people gathered outside Parliament House in Adelaide on November 3 to protest against federal government plans to build a national radioactive waste dump in South Australia.
Doctors, nurses and their supporters protested on July 11 and 12 around Australia against the Border Force Act.
The protests, organised by the Medical Association for the Prevention of War and Doctors Against the Border Force Act, were held in Darwin, Broome, Coffs Harbour, Adelaide, Bendigo, Melbourne and Sydney.
Earlier in the week an open letter from 40 current detention centre workers said they would defy the Border Force Act was published.