Darwin court chaos 24-hours after bail changes hit
‘Extraordinary’ pressures have hit the Darwin Local Courts following tough bail changes and soaring arrest rates.
‘Extraordinary’ pressures have hit the Darwin Local Courts following tough bail changes and soaring arrest rates.
A loving and doting Territory mother was unable to be by her baby boy’s side in his dying days due to ‘fanciful’ and unfair reports by a bureaucratic government agency.
West Daly and the NT government were left with egg on their faces after the sparkling new asset was forced to sit idle due to a lack of staff, but it’s now humming along after operations were contracted to Y Australia.
This year has been marked by significant societal change in the NT – none moreso than a change of government – but nowhere has it been seen more than in education. These are the most significant milestones.
‘Some people have bigger dreams, she had those’: The matriarch of the Tiwi sistergirls and a Territory celebrity has mourned the loss of her daughter following an alleged domestic violence stabbing.
Nuisance public drinkers could be arrested and fined more than $900 under new laws to be introduced by the NT government.
The Darwin creative behind uber-cool Parap arts hub Laundry Gallery has opened the doors to the country’s first 100 per cent Aboriginal-owned centralised screen printing and licensed textile manufacturing hub.
More than 15 per cent of the company’s workforce is Indigenous. However, that figure is set to rise, with the company planning to bolster its Aboriginal recruitment over the next 12 months.
Confidential documents show the Commonwealth did not believe Rio Tinto would back a fight against Territory Traditional Owners who are pushing to expand Kakadu National Park.
Pre-Covid tourists “aren’t coming back”, claims a Top End tour operator, who has called in interstate expertise to help keep his business running.
A judge said he was being kept up at night by the thought of leaving Territorians — who have the right to the presumption of innocence — in crowded cells, with no access to their lawyers. See why people are being ‘denied access to basic justice’.
It was a case of two birds-one stone when CareFlight celebrated one of its rescue helicopter’s 10 years of service, with dozens of Indigenous students given the opportunity to see the aeromedical service’s inner workings. See the pictures.
A remote Territory council’s workforce are prepared to walk off the job, scale down services and take action against their employer after pay negotiations reach a deadlock. See why this pay fight could make NT history.
A store has been accused of signing vulnerable Territorians up to a credit repayment scheme without confirming if it would push them into dire financial hardship.
Original URL: https://www.ntnews.com.au/news/indigenous-affairs/page/7