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Locked down NSW residents will be able to access Commonwealth coronavirus support without having to run down their bank accounts after the federal government announced it would axe an assets test from the third week of the lockdown.
Only people with less than $10,000 in liquid assets were previously eligible to access the payments but Prime Minister Scott Morrison said that would change from Thursday for the inner Sydney areas that faced restrictions first, followed by the rest of Greater Sydney by Sunday.
People unable to work because of the lockdown are eligible for the federal government payments.
Credit:Louise Kennerley
Last modified on Fri 4 Jun 2021 06.36 EDT
Parliamentary staff in Canberra need a new independent complaints mechanism to deal with incidents of alleged sexual assault and harassment along with serious bullying, a review has found.
The Foster report, released on Friday, found a so-called serious incident team should be developed to deal with sexual assault such as that alleged by Brittany Higgins who claims she was raped in a minister’s office by a colleague in 2019.
The Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet on Friday published deputy secretary Stephanie Foster’s review, which found the existing system failed to set clear standards for parliamentarians and staff, was not accountable and lacked an independent complaints mechanism.