Translation from English

Saturday, August 29, 2015

Australian News ABC

  1. Lebanese protests

    Thousands of protesters from across Lebanon gather at a mass rally in downtown Beirut against a political class accused of corruption.
  2. Europe considers stricter rail security

    European ministers call for more patrols on major continental trains in the wake of last week's foiled jihadist attack.
  3. Pressure for Najib to resign

    Thousands take to the streets in Kuala Lumpur to demand the resignation of Malaysian prime minister Najib Razak over corruption allegations.
  1. Bangkok bombing arrest

    Thai police arrest a man they say is "likely involved" with the bombing of a Bangkok shrine that left 20 people dead and scores injured.
  2. Missing persons in Bougainville

    More than 100 people, whose relatives vanished during the Bougainville civil war, call for government action.
  3. Taiwan fireball 'caused by lights'

    A fireball that ripped through a Taiwan water park sparked after coloured cornstarch powder was ignited by stage lights, an investigation reportedly reveals.
  1. Share market wrap

    The Australian share market ends a volatile week firmer, despite the market's 4 per cent slide on Monday.
  2. Woolies profit slump

    Woolworths posts a massive 12.5 per cent slump in its full-year net profit, cops a credit rating downgrade and appoints a new chairman.
  3. Positive profit news

    Harvey Norman boosts profits on rising sales, while troubled firms Slater and Gordon and IOOF post positive profit results.
  4. FTA brawl continues

    The political brawl over the China free trade agreement escalates, with Tony Abbott saying Labor should listen to Bob Hawke's views.
  1. Biting into seven common food myths

    There's no shortage of myths and misunderstandings about what we put in our mouths; but which ones are true and which ones should we ignore?
  2. Elderly more perceptive at picking up social cues

    Many older people will say that they do at times feel stigmatised and put in a box called ageing and old. University of Glasgow academic Nicola van Rijsbergen has teased out this label - 'old' - and found people's perceptions of what constitutes old varies depending on their age.
  1. Oyster farm losses

    Flooded Shoalhaven oyster farms could lose hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of oysters due to a drop in salinity.
  2. Ant shuts down parts of Darwin Port

    A "slender and inconspicuous" foreign ant capable of displacing native ants spreads from quarantine to two other areas at Darwin Port.
  3. Woolgrowers poll launched

    Australian Wool Innovation says marketing is crucial in the face of economic uncertainty.

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