By Anthony Brown
A debate on traditional Aboriginal hunting and gathering in national parks is hotting up in Queensland. One of the state's oldest conservation groups, the National Parks Association of Queensland, and a North Queensland
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Lament
Various artists
Real World, distributed by Larrikin
Where Angels Fly
Jan CarterLarrikin
Reviewed by Bernie Brian
Lament was recorded with the express intention of connecting with the people of Derry, and through its music
Blacks demand more time on legislation
By Maurice Sibelle
BRISBANE — Three hundred people attended a meeting to discuss the Mabo situation on November 5. The meeting, organised by the Foundation for Aboriginal and Islander Research
PARIS – Two weeks of strike which all but shut down France's major airports forced Prime Minister Edouard Balladur to back down on October 25 and cancel job cuts planned by Air France chief
By James Basle
CANBERRA — Secondary Students Against Cuts (SSAC) is organising a strike on November 16 to protest against the ACT Labor government's education cuts. The radical youth movement Resistance is supporting and helping to organise
By Sarah Harris
WOLLONGONG — The South Coast Labour Council on November 2 imposed a ban on goods being shipped from Port Kembla to Papua New Guinea.
The ban will not be lifted until the PNG government lifts the blockade against
By Frank Noakes
SAN FRANCISCO — John May and Steve McGriff were in town in late September to raise funds for the 17,000 striking members of the United Mine Workers of America across seven states. Already 160 days on the grass, none expect to
Comment by Yaluritja (Clarrie Isaacs)
PERTH — The West Australian Liberal Party's anti-Mabo legislation is a crime against humanity.
Running true to form, the West Australian Liberal extremists are determined to validate their own leases
Code of silence
On October 28 Keith Wright, ex-honourable member for Capricornia (ALP), was convicted of rape and indecent dealing with a girl under the age of 14, and sentenced to eight years in jail. Now that the verdict is final, and there
Playing God
The announcement that 20,000 Chinese students and their families, living in Australia at the time of the Tienanmen Square massacre, have been granted residency is a welcome one. Australia is doing no more than honouring a moral duty
'A plunge into horror'
That is how the caption read in the Atlanta Journal Constitution's September 23 issue. Most Australians have heard of the tragic loss of 47 lives aboard the infamous US rail system's death train, the Sunset Limited.
The photo reproduced here was printed in the Newcastle Herald on October 25. It shows Tim Anderson reading the latest Â鶹´«Ã½ Weekly after delivering the keynote speech at the annual Â鶹´«Ã½ dinner dance in Newcastle on October 23.
The
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