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Around 1000 people turned out for a candlelit vigil in memory of Kelly Wilkinson

05:47 EDT, 26 April 2021 11 shares A candlelit vigil held less than a kilometre from where Kelly Wilkinson died, allegedly at the hands of her former partner, heard that her death should be a line in the sand moment for changes to domestic violence laws. Around one thousand people gathered on the Gold Coast Titans training ground at Parkwood on the northern Gold Coast on Monday night to pay silent tribute to the mother-of-three, who was found in the backyard of her Arundel home on the morning of April 20. Attendees wore green - Kelly s favourite colour - and carried scented candles, gathering as the sun was setting and a full moon was rising on a cool Autumn evening on the Gold Coast. 

Queensland police commissioner unconvinced by calls for women s police stations

Queensland police commissioner unconvinced by calls for women-only police stations TueTuesday 16 updated TueTuesday 16 Women-only police stations in Buenos Aires are brightly-coloured and have play areas for children. ( Print text only Cancel An expert in family violence prevention believes women-only police stations could help lower Queensland s alarming levels of domestic abuse, but she says her message is not being heard. Key points: QUT Professor Kerry Carrington says the same approach is needed in Queensland  Commissioner Katarina Carroll says more evidence is needed before any trial is approved  Professor Kerry Carrington, from the Queensland University of Technology s Centre for Justice said we re going backwards, we re not going forwards  we really need to do something different .

Queensland police commissioner unconvinced by calls for women-only police stations

Queensland police commissioner unconvinced by calls for women-only police stations By Baz Ruddick © Provided by ABC NEWS Women-only police stations in Buenos Aires are brightly-coloured and have play areas for children. (Supplied: Kerry Carrington) An expert in family violence prevention believes women-only police stations could help lower Queensland s alarming levels of domestic abuse, but she says her message is not being heard. Professor Kerry Carrington, from the Queensland University of Technology s Centre for Justice said we re going backwards, we re not going forwards  we really need to do something different . We need to do something big. It s not the first time Professor Carrington has called for police stations that cater only to women, but her repeated suggestion comes amid broader calls for change.

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