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A medical staff member speaks with a patient infected by the COVID-19 coronavirus at Red Cross Hospital in Wuhan in China's central Hubei province on March 10, 2020. - Chinese President Xi Jinping said on March 10 that Wuhan has turned the tide against the deadly coronavirus outbreak, as he paid his first visit to the city at the heart of the global epidemic. (Photo by STR / AFP) / China OUT

‘Trump’s right, Beijing was too slow’

China’s slow response to the COVID-19 crisis deprived the world of up to two months to gear up for the pandemic, experts say.

Cunard cruise ship The Queen Elizabeth is pictured moored in Circular Quay in Sydney today. Travel restrictions introduced today due to the Corona Virus, will mean cruise ships like this won't be seen in Sydney for a while. Picture: David Swift.

Ban forces passengers off ships

Cruise ships have been called back and passengers forced to disembark after a 30-day ban on foreign ships docking in Australia.

Robyn Ironside and Paul Maley

15/03/20 Members of the Tu Tanoata Iwi Tapu motorcycle club perform a Haka outside the Al Noor mosque in Christchurch on the one year anniversary of the Christchurch massacre. Aaron Francis/The Australian

Haka honours NZ mosque dead

New Zealanders have defied fears of further violence and coronavirus to mark the first anniversary of the Christchurch terror attacks.

CORONAVIRUSNation

AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND - MARCH 14: New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern displays a graph during a press conference on March 14, 2020 in Auckland, New Zealand. Ardern explained how New Zealand will attempt to slow the increase of coronavirus (COVID-19 ) cases with travel restrictions and self-quarantine upon arrival to New Zealand. (Photo by Dave Rowland/Getty Images)

Ardern’s border crackdown puts halt to matches

Victoria suspends new jury trials over COVID-19 as NZ’s tough new border controls reverberate through sport.

Emily Ritchie and Paul Maley

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, left, talks with women during Friday prayers in Christchurch, New Zealand, Friday, March 13, 2020. Events to mark the death of 51 people who were killed and dozens more injured when a gunman attacked two mosques in Christchurch March 15, 2019 begin Friday. (John Kirk-Anderson/Pool Photo via AP)

Terror attack ‘changed NZ forever’

New Zealand and its people have fundamentally changed since the Christchurch terrorist attacks, says Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern.

inquirerInquirer

Flowers and messages are seen outside the Al Noor mosque, two days ahead of the first anniversary of the Christchurch mosque shootings, in Christchurch on March 13, 2020. - The mass shootings which killed 51 Muslim worshippers at two mosques on March 15 last year was carried out by an avowed white supremacist who had slipped under the radar of New Zealand authorities. (Photo by Sanka VIDANAGAMA / AFP)

Tarrant’s toxic creed will live online

New Zealand seeks to close a dreadful chapter in its history.

exclusiveWorld

12/03/20 Imam Gamal Fouda at the Masjid Al Noor Mosque ahead of the one year anniversary of the Christchurch massacre. Aaron Francis/The Australian

‘They are all with God in heaven’

A year after the Christchurch terror attacks, and even the Imam still gets flashbacks of the day an evil monster murdered his flock.

EXCLUSIVEPolitics

Former Australian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom Alexander Downer delivers his address to the National Press Club in Canberra, Tuesday, November 12, 2019. (AAP Image/Lukas Coch) NO ARCHIVING

Downer slams ICC probe of US

Alexander Downer has accused the ICC of ‘posturing’ after a decision to pursue an investigation into war crimes in Afghanistan.

06/03/2020 Aya al-Umari at her brother's grave in Christchurch, New Zealand. David Alexander/The Australian

‘His first anniversary in heaven …’

On January 10, on what would have been her brother’s birthday, Aya al-Umari went to a park in the middle of Christchurch to remember her murdered sibling.

Australian Security Intelligence Organisation ASIO Director General Mike Burgess appears before a Senate Estimates hearing at Parliament House in Canberra, Monday, March 2, 2020. (AAP Image/Mick Tsikas) NO ARCHIVING

‘Toxic’ groups drive younger fanatics

ASIO says right-wing extremism is evolving because of ‘toxic’ online forums that hone the ideological justifications for violence.

Paul Maley and MARK SCHLIEBS

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Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/paul-maley/page/5