Mr. Howard’s ten years
Mr. Howard could not have had a better present on the tenth anniversary of his prime ministership. According to polling by Sydney’s Daily Telegraph, 27 February, 2006,...
Terra Nullius, the High Court and historians.
Mabo was an extraordinary case both as to its conclusion, and the process the judges adopted in coming to their decision in a case apparently limited to...
Commonwealth Games Snub the Queen
A spokeswoman for the organizers of the Melbourne Commonwealth Games said this week: "We are not required to play the English national anthem at the opening ceremony and we shall not be playing the...
The Games:An uninformed decision which should be reversed
According to the Melbourne Herald Sun, 26 February 2006, the organizers of the Commonwealth Games, M2006, have decided not to play the royal anthem at the opening ceremony. Read more
Intrusion and betrayal
There have been more developments in the case brought by Prince Charles to restrain the Mail on Sunday from publishing his private journals. The Prince’s lawyers have...
Further reading Concerning Prince Charles v. Mail on Sunday
"Charles has the right to speak out, says poll " By Anthony King (Filed: 25/02/2006) "Blair backs prince’s right to speak out " By George Jones, Political Editor (Filed: 24/02/2006) "Discipline is...
Newspaper’s behaviour even more reprehensible
More information reveals that the behaviour of the Mail on Sunday in publishing a private journal of the Prince of Wales was even more reprehensible than appeared before.
This is set out in a...
Republicans and royalty
We have accordingly warned our supporters, for their own safety, never to stand between a group of republicans and royalty, any royalty. Otherwise you will be knocked over in the rush.
The Australian editorial...
Republican deference
According to the London Daily Telegraph, 22 February, 2006, Germaine Greer has curtseyed to The Queen:
For a republican, says the Telegraph, it probably hurts to curtsey before a monarch.And not...
Surprise : newspaper says public interest excuses breaches of law
On 1 December, 2005, in a column headed “Newspaper invades Prince's privacy” we said that for far too long, some in the media have decided that the ethical and legal constraints on publishing...
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