Police infiltrate protest group to destroy mango tree

Play
Stop
 
 
Image by Stephen, ? ? ? , ????, Etienne, ????? , ????? Bryde on Flickr onal Disability Abuse and Neglect Hotline on 1800 880 052, or the 1800 Respect service on 1800 737 732. Image: European Parliament/Flickr and something is done. (Image by Hibr on Flickr). iolence and their teachers aren’t convinced this is necessarily the best way to go. stralia, asking him about what he hopes to achieve from their campaign. l. The Conservative government in power has been slow to commit to any of the recommendations, while the opposition Liberal government has said that if they win the September elections they would implement them. The full report will be released later this year. The Wire's Kayla Dickeson reports. , and managed within the agreed Aboriginal Archeological and Cultural Management Plan for the site. A recent independent scientific assessment conducted by University of Queensland Cultural Heritage Unit anthropologists and archaeologists has confirmed that a suspected Aboriginal burial site at Maules Creek is not, in fact, a burial site. This independent assessment has been reviewed and endorsed by the NSW Department of Planning and Infrastructure and the NSW Office of Environment and Heritage. Whitehaven continues to work closely with RAPs to ensure the salvage and protection of all heritage items within the project boundary.

A spontaneous protest to save a mango tree in a Cairns park ended strangely on Tuesday, when a police officer infiltrated the small protester group to allow a mango tree to be chopped down. So is this a necessary use of police powers?

(Visited 6 times, 1 visits today)
Download Audio

The Wire is produced in partnership by

Contributor Stations

Supporters and Program Distribution