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  • Ayman Safadi
    Ayman Safadi “Tremendous effort has been made to produce an exchange deal that'll release hostages and realize a ceasefire. Hamas has put out an offer. If Netanyahu genuinely wants a deal, he will negotiate the offer in earnest. Instead, he is jeopardizing the deal by bombing Rafah.” 9 hours ago
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Australia

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive related to Australia.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

“It’s scary to think that we have already had these populations disappear under our noses. Because of how elusive they are, we could be losing them without knowing because we’re just not regularly monitoring them, Historically there [are] articles describing platypus as being quite prolific in some waterways [in greater Brisbane]. The fact that in a 10 or 20-year timeframe they’ve gone out of some of these systems and that we’re seeing things only get worse with urbanisation and climate change – with all these impacts getting worse, it’s a glum future for the platypus.”

author
Lead author and a researcher at the University of Queensland
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“mRNA vaccines can be quickly developed, they’re cheap, they’re effective, they appear safe, and you can adjust them by putting in a slightly different antigen if the virus changes its spots. But the overarching concern is, we’ve never used this type of vaccine before, so we have to do our darnedest to do the surveillance to check that it’s well tolerated.”

author
Infectious diseases and vaccine expert from the University of Sydney
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“The reason it’s such a prolonged approval process in Australia and New Zealand is because there is lots of double checking and reexamining of the statistics, because if we make an error, it will become an error on a big scale by the time the drug is rolled out across a large population. It’s not that uncommon that the regulator might look at the data and say, 'Well, it looks OK in terms of how it works in European people, but we’re quite worried about how this might affect Indigenous people, and the Asian population seem to respond differently too'. Australia and New Zealand are saying; 'Why would you put people at risk when if you wait a bit longer, you can get more information?'”

author
Physician in Australia who is also a member of the pharmacology and therapeutics advisory committee of Pharmac, the sole purchaser for pharmaceuticals in New Zealand
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“We hope that the necessary permissions for the WHO team’s travel to China can be issued without delay. We look forward to the findings from the international field mission to China.”

author
Australia’s foreign minister
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“It’s unprecedented in the Antarctic in terms of the scale of investment and the impact on the environment. Although it is being done in the name of science, very few scientists are enthusiastic. This is more about flag-waving. It is about firming up Australia’s presence and our claim....”

author
Environmental scientist at the Institute of Marine and Antarctic Studies of the University at Tasmania
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“Scott Morrison has made a significant tactical error. Clearly he’s never played poker before. I don’t mind the government keeping the door open, but what they did was lay out the welcome mat. The Chinese are filtering (our imports) without explanation. They’re not taking phone calls from our ministers. At the same time they’re rolling out a list of demands upon Australia to restore the relationship. I’m not suggesting they play the card [veto over China’s entry into the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership]; it should be sitting in our back pocket. The Chinese need to be thinking if they want to join this pact, they have to actually have proper regard for Australians.”

author
Australian independent senator
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“Australia is not and has never been in the economic containment camp on China. No country has pulled more people out of poverty than China. And Australia is pleased to have played our role in the economic emancipation of millions of Chinese through the development of the Chinese economy. Australia desires an open, transparent and mutually beneficial relationship with China as our largest trading partner.”

author
Australian Prime Minister
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“Australia desires an open, transparent and mutually beneficial relationship with China as our largest trading partner, where there are strong people-to-people ties, complementary economies and a shared interest in regional development and wellbeing, especially in the emerging economies of Southeast Asia.”

author
Australian Prime Minister
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“Dealings between Australia’s largest property developer – also a major political donor – and our national environmental regulator should not be secret. The wetland is supposed to be protected under Australia’s national environment law, but systemic failures in our laws mean a proposal to wreck this environment jewel on Brisbane’s doorstep have been able to reach an advanced stage in the assessment process.”

author
Australian Conservation Foundation's chief executive officer
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“Until the Australian government and authorities consider the anti-Chinese rhetoric [in Australia] as being racist, we will see more Chinese-Australians banding together to protect the community. The [increase of] negative stories coming out about China in Australia will only normalise the racism against Asians who are of Chinese background or who appear to be East Asian-looking”

author
Activist with the advocacy group Asian Australian Alliance
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