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Flower industry calls for more biosecurity investment amid cut-flower import fears

Flower industry calls for more biosecurity investment amid cut-flower import fears By Jane McNaughton © Provided by ABC NEWS Ecuadorian roses fresh from South America are sold across Australia. (ABC News: Armin Azad) The Australian flower industry s peak body is calling on the federal government to invest more money to protect growers from biosecurity threats. A $371 million biosecurity package was announced yesterday ahead of next week s Budget, which included funding for freight container inspections, the management of international mail, research into how pests are entering the country and a public awareness campaign. But Flower Industry Australia chief executive Anna Jabour welcomed the announcement, but she had hoped some money from this package would go towards better inspections of cut flower imports.

Concern grows over toxic foreign flowers

Concern grows over toxic foreign flowers Unsuspecting Aussies could be decorating their homes or wedding and birthday cakes with flowers dipped in toxic chemicals, industry insiders have warned. Crime by Debra Bela and James MacSmith 30th Apr 2021 12:32 PM Unsuspecting Aussies could be decorating their homes or wedding and birthday cakes with flowers dipped in toxic chemicals, industry insiders have warned. Flowers are currently the only perishable product sold in Australia that does not require Country of Origin labelling, a potentially dangerous loophole that could exposure consumers to serious health issues. The flower industry s leading body is ramping up calls for Country of Origin labelling with Australians unknowingly buying native flowers, such as Kangaroo Paw, that have been grown overseas and dipped in toxic chemicals for up to 20 minutes before sale.

SIERRA LEONE: Thousands, including children, need food, shelter after fire devastates deprived community

SIERRA LEONE: Thousands, including children, need food, shelter after fire devastates deprived community Children have been reported missing and many more left without a home, a day after a fire tore through a deprived community in Sierra Leone’s capital  27 March 2021 Some children have been reported missing and many more left without a home, a day after a fire tore through a deprived community in Sierra Leone’s capital and left thousands of families homeless overnight, Save the Children said.  The fire started late on Wednesday in Susan s Bay, an overcrowded area in the heart of Sierra Leone s capital of Freetown where some of its poorest families live. The fire left thousands of people, including children, homeless, among heaps of burned out rubble that used to be their houses. Some children are feared to be injured or separated from their families.  

Disaster upon disaster for children in Indonesia as 100,000 have exams disrupted by flash floods

Disaster upon disaster for children in Indonesia as 100,000 have exams disrupted by flash floods
savethechildren.org.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from savethechildren.org.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Canberra MP speaks out for action inside Labor Party

A CANBERRA MP has encouraged past and current Labor female staffers to report accounts of sexual abuse against federal parliamentary members. Member for Fenner Andrew Leigh has made no apologies over urging women to dob in men of his own party amid national headlines of four alleged sexual assault incidents against a one-time Liberal staffer and accusations of rape against Attorney-General Christian Porter. The call out comes after Liberal senator Sarah Henderson recently referred an accusation of rape to police against an unnamed Labor member of federal parliament. The sitting Victorian member from Geelong sent an email to federal police on February 28 of information from a woman giving details of the rape allegation.

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