Crime by Vanessa Marsh, Kate Kyriacou 18th Feb 2021 5:21 AM
Premium Content  THE brave families of some of the hundreds of Queenslanders horrifically killed in domestic violence murders have united with survivors and campaigners to demand five key changes they say could help bring an end to the senseless cycle of tragedy. On the eve of the anniversary of the deaths of Hannah Clarke and her children, The Courier-Mail can reveal the crucial steps Queensland can take to save lives - in the words of those who have experienced the devastating scourge first hand.   GPS trackers for serial offenders, the disclosure of a person s DV history to victims, scrapping the use of provocation as a defence, increased DV education for schoolchildren and coercive control legislation are the key initiatives that could make Queensland a safer place.
Time s up : Families unite to stop violence
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A year on from Clarke murders, Queensland government moves on coercive control
brisbanetimes.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from brisbanetimes.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.