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Building a Superstructure of Justice?

By Craig Ryan on September 29, 2020

“Our critics on both sides of politics claim the use of the phrase ‘class war’ is anachronistic, but in the face of growing inequality and the push for corporate dominance, the reality is a class war is being waged on ordinary people. One that it is our responsibility to respond to.” With this clarion call, ...more

Posted in Journals, News & Insight, Uncategorized, Workplace Review (WR) | Tagged "thuggery", “lawlessness, ABCC, Aboriginal, Aboriginal rights, Australian Building and Construction Commission, Barangaroo, BLF, Builders Labourers Federation, Building and Construction Industry (Improving Productivity) Act 2016 (Cth), CFMEU, CFMEU’s Construction and General Division, class war, climate change, construction industry, corporate dominance, dangerous, Darren Greenfield, decent health care and education, delegates, fines, gay rights, green bans, homelessness, intimidation, Jack Mundey, militancy, need for greater public housing, officials, penalties, progressive, safety, social justice, spectre, Stephen McBurney, Trade Union Royal Commission, unsafe work, women’s, Work Health and Safety legislation, workers | Leave a response

From the ALJ Archive: Power to police to impose fines

By Rachael Lane on March 20, 2014

The Australian Law Journal has been recording and analysing legal developments since it started publishing in 1927. We’ve had a look through the online backset on Westlaw AU to find some highlights. In 1928, The Australian Law Journal was still in its first year of publication, and NSW debated whether police should able ...more

Posted in Australian Law Journal, The (ALJ), News & Insight | Tagged ALJ, archive, fines, From the archive, NSW, police, police powers, The Australian Law Journal | Leave a response

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From the ALJ Archive: Power to police to impose fines

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