Learning from tragedy - the milestone years noosatoday.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from noosatoday.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
GPS tracker use on DVO offenders could be expanded In the wake of two more high-profile family violence murders, a state is looking to expand the use of GPS trackers fixed to domestic violence offenders.
Crime by Matthew Killoran
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Subscriber only Queensland is looking to expand the use of GPS trackers fixed to high-risk domestic violence offenders, while a Tasmanian trial found the technology can drastically cut assault and stalking rates. In the wake of two more high-profile family violence murders rocked the nation, Social Services Minister Anne Ruston said there needs to be talks with the states about how to enforce domestic violence orders.
GPS tracker use on DVO offenders could be expanded warwickdailynews.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from warwickdailynews.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The most popular baby names in Queensland from 2020 have been revealed, and they should come as no surprise. Taking out the title for the eighth time in a row, Oliver was the favourite choice for Queensland boys, with more than 500 tots given the name. For girls, data from Queensland Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages revealed Charlotte reclaimed its place at the top of the list after a one-year hiatus. Â Â Attorney-General and Justice Minister Shannon Fentiman said while Charlotte and Olivia only had a difference of 30, Oliver soared above the second highest name, Noah. While 359 baby Charlotte s were registered in Queensland, just ahead of Olivia with 320 - this is the fifth time in the last six years that Charlotte has led the list of baby girls names, she said.
The most popular baby names in Queensland from 2020 have been revealed, and they should come as no surprise. Taking out the title for the eighth time in a row, Oliver was the favourite choice for Queensland boys, with more than 500 tots given the name. For girls, data from Queensland Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages revealed Charlotte reclaimed its place at the top of the list after a one-year hiatus. Â Â Attorney-General and Justice Minister Shannon Fentiman said while Charlotte and Olivia only had a difference of 30, Oliver soared above the second highest name, Noah. While 359 baby Charlotte s were registered in Queensland, just ahead of Olivia with 320 - this is the fifth time in the last six years that Charlotte has led the list of baby girls names, she said.