SUPPORT FROM A NEW DEMENTIA WEBSITE
REDEEMER BAPTIST SCHOOL INVESTIGATION CALL
THE Independent Education Union (IEU), representing teachers and support staff in non-government schools across NSW and the ACT, has called for urgent investigations into Redeemer Baptist School in North Parramatta following media reports raising serious concerns. Allegations include staff not being paid, teachers being classified as “volunteers” rather than employees, and practices the union says pose child protection risks, including claims that teachers and students share bedrooms. The IEU said minimum wages and conditions, including superannuation, must apply and has urged the NSW Education Standards Authority, the Office of the Children’s Guardian and the Fair Work Ombudsman to investigate potential breaches.
UNSW RANKED AUSTRALIA'S TOP UNIVERSITY

BUSINESSES URGED TO PREPARE FOR SUPER CHANGES
THREE STRIKES DRUG DRIVING POLICY CHALLENGED
DOCTORS and trauma specialists across NSW have urged the NSW Government to abandon its proposed "three strikes" medicinal cannabis drug-driving policy, warning it is not supported by medical evidence and could compromise road safety. Under the proposal, drivers prescribed medicinal cannabis would avoid licence disqualification for their first two low-range roadside drug-driving offences and face harsher penalties only on a third offence within a specified period. Critics argue the proposed THC threshold of 50 nanograms per millilitre lacks scientific backing and is not endorsed by major Australian or international clinical bodies. NSW Opposition Leader Kellie Sloane and Shadow Roads Minister Mark Coure have called on the Government to withdraw the policy and consult road safety experts, clinicians and patient groups on alternative reforms.