Planning body rejects stadium legal claims
The Head of the Tasmanian Planning Commission has rejected legal advice from the Macquarie Point Corp who said their stadium assessment ‘exceeded its brief’. The panel’s response.
The Head of the Tasmanian Planning Commission has rejected legal advice from the Macquarie Point Corp who said their stadium assessment ‘exceeded its brief’. The panel’s response.
Elections are a reminder of how my politics have changed over the years … but not my inability to pick the outcome, writes Charles Wooley.
An independent has secured the number one spot on the ballot in Clark in the upcoming federal election — but Labor’s star candidate in Lyons has ended up at the bottom.
A Legislative Councillor is retiring, the Education Department has gained a permanent secretary and the Metro CEO is departing in a series of changes to senior roles in Tasmanian public life this week.
Proposed new laws to increase police powers to search anyone suspected of carrying a knife is on track after passing a key hurdle.
Jeremy Rockliff pledges to “never give in to the naysayers” as both major parties back the construction of the proposed AFL stadium at Macquarie Point after a scathing report.
The state government says they’ll plough on with the “game-changing” new footy stadium without further delay after a new report labelled it an ‘alien’ on Hobart’s historic skyline.
Tighter biosecurity measures that would stop Chilean salmon — that local industry fears poses a risk — would be implemented immediately under a Coalition government, Duniam pledges.
The Macquarie Point Stadium, the TT-Line ferries, the future of the salmon industry and youth justice are expected to dominate question time this week’s sitting of state parliament.
The major parties have traded barbs over the future of the salmon industry in Tasmania, with the contentious topic threatening to be a dominant talking point on the federal campaign trail.
Labor has finally announced its candidate for the seat of Clark at the May 3 election. How they hope to win an “uphill battle”.
There have been fumbles and own goals, making it tough to pick a winner from two uninspiring players, writes Charles Wooley.
Tasmanian parties and MPs have come out in force following the federal election date announcement. What each corner of politics has to say about the big vote.
The Skills and Training Minister has been accused of “totally bullsh*tting” after revelations TasTAFE was considering forced redundancies for teachers in the state’s south.
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/news/politics/page/7