Bankstown outrage a failure of multi-culturalism, re-think needed 

Australia should be a multi-racial society with freedom of religion but not a multicultural society according to the Family First Party.

Lead Senate candidate for New South Wales, Lyle Shelton, said yesterday’s appalling antisemitic threats to kill Jewish hospital patients by two Bankstown Muslim nurses underscored the failure of multi-culturalism.

“Jew hatred, which sadly is central to the culture in many Muslim countries and increasingly amongst un-Australian left-wing elites, has no place in Australia.

“Migrants who come to Australia and trash the trust that underpins our health system, or any other Australian institution for that matter, should go back to their country of origin.

“Australia is a proud Western nation built on the Judeo-Christian ethic,” Mr Shelton said.

The antisemitism crisis since October 7, which peaked yesterday, is a wakeup call to all Australians to renew our commitment to the values which have made this nation such an attractive place for people from all over the globe coming to seek a better life.

Labor’s “Doc” Herbert Evatt, through his ground-breaking work at the UN, was instrumental in the creation of the state of Israel.

Support for Israel was a pillar of the Hawke Labor government’s foreign policy.

Mr Shelton said the abandonment of support for Israel in its just war against Islamic terrorism by the Albanese government, our universities and large swathes of the media would have Doc Evatt and Bob Hawke rolling in their graves.

“Australia’s antisemitism crisis has festered and metastasised because the Israel-annihilationist ‘River to the Sea’ movement has been granted legitimacy.

“This must stop.

“The antisemitism crisis culminating in yesterday’s outrage is symptomatic of the failure of multi-culturalism.

“Australia has always made room for religious diversity and freedom and that should continue where non-Western religions are willing to adapt to overarching Western values.

“If Islam is a religion of peace, it should prove this to the Australian people by disciplining its numerous antisemitic preachers who have spouted hate and violence for Jews on our streets and in their mosques since October 7.

“Our university vice-chancellors should do the same with their antisemitic academics.

Australian culture is pro-Israel, proudly pro-West and underpinned by the Judeo-Christian ethic of love of neighbour.

“The ANZAC values of courage, mateship, perseverance and sacrifice – which spring from the Judeo-Christian ethic – have stood our nation in good stead and now must be contended for.

“These are the culture and values which define Australia, not what we saw at Bankstown hospital yesterday and since October 7,” Mr Shelton said.

Appeal to locate girl missing from Raymond Terrace

Police are appealing for public assistance to help locate a girl missing from Raymond Terrace.

Ahleighaa Waters, aged 13, was last seen in Raymond Terrace on the evening of Tuesday 11 February 2025.

When she could not be located or contacted, officers from Port Stephens-Hunter Police District were notified and commenced inquiries into Ahleighaa’s whereabouts.

Concerns are held for her welfare due to her age.

Ahleighaa is described as being of Caucasian appearance, about 135cm tall, of slim build with blonde hair.

She is known to frequent the Tenambit and Raymond Terrace areas.

Anyone who has information on Ahleighaa’s whereabouts is urged to come forward and contact Raymond Terrace Police Station or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

Seven charged as detectives uncover fraudulent sexual abuse compensation claims in scheme worth more than $1 billion

Detectives from the Financial Crimes Squad have charged seven people following the discovery of fraudulent sexual abuse compensation claims in a scheme which has paid out over $1 billion in claims to date.

Strike Force Veritas was established by State Crime Command’s Financial Crimes Squad in February 2024 to investigate alleged fraudulent compensation claims for historical sexual abuse brought against the NSW Department of Communities and Justice (DCJ) and the NSW Department of Education (DoE).

During the investigation, detectives identified several ‘claims farmers’ at the centre of the scheme. These individuals allegedly approached adults who were former young offenders, inmates, and public-school students, encouraging them to file fraudulent compensation claims for historical child sexual abuse while in care.

The claims farmers then coached these prospective claimants on how to make fraudulent claims through various Sydney law firms, receiving a benefit for each referral.

The proceeds were reportedly referred to as ‘bum money’ within the criminal syndicates, and detectives suspect a significant portion of the $1.3 billion worth of claims are fraudulent.

Following extensive inquiries, about 6.05am yesterday (Wednesday 12 February 2025), strike force detectives – with assistance from Raptor Squad – executed a search warrant in Girraween where they arrested a 55-year-old man.

The man was taken to Granville Police Station, where he was charged with 21 offences, including nine counts of dishonestly obtain financial advantage etc by deception, eight counts of accessory before the fact to publish etc false misleading material to obtain advantage, three counts of incite to commit publish etc false misleading material to obtain advantage and dishonestly intend to obtain a gain.

He was refused bail to appear in Parramatta Local Court today (Thursday 13 February 2025).

Police will allege in court the 55-year-old man was a claims farmer in the scheme.

About 7.45am, strike force detectives arrested a 53-year-old woman in Granville. She was taken to Auburn Police Station, where she was charged with publish etc false misleading material to obtain advantage.

The woman was granted conditional bail to appear in Downing Centre Local Court on Tuesday 25 March 2025.

About 7.50am, a 32-year-old man was arrested in Pendle Hill. He was taken to Granville Police Station, where he was charged with publish etc false misleading material to obtain advantage.

The man was granted conditional bail to appear in Parramatta Local Court on Wednesday 12 March 2025.

About 11.40am, strike force detectives arrested a 42-year-old man at Gladesville Police Station. He was charged with publish etc false misleading material to obtain advantage.

The man was granted conditional bail to appear in Burwood Local Court on Monday 3 March 2025.

About 12.05pm, a 52-year-old woman was arrested in Horsley. She was taken to Lake Illawarra Police Station where she was charged with publish etc false misleading material to obtain advantage.

The woman was granted conditional bail to appear in Downing Centre Local Court on Tuesday 25 March 2025.

About 2.30pm, detective arrested a 35-year-old woman in Pendle Hill. She was taken to Granville Police Station, where she was charged with publish etc false misleading material to obtain advantage.

The woman was granted conditional bail to appear in Parramatta Local Court on Wednesday 12 March 2025.

With assistance from Queensland Police, a 23-year-old Mermaid Beach man was issued a Future Court Attendance Notice (CAN) for publish etc false misleading material to obtain advantage, to appear in Downing Centre Local Court on Tuesday 25 March 2025.

In addition to the arrests, police also executed a search warrant at a law firm in Sydney where they seized items relevant to their investigation.

Police will allege in court the seven people charged stood to make $3.75 million in fraudulent sexual abuse compensation claims but were uncovered before the claims were paid out.

Investigations under Strike Force Veritas continue, with more arrests expected.

Further cyber sanctions in response to Medibank Private cyberattack

The Albanese Government has imposed additional cyber sanctions in response to the 2022 cyberattack against Medibank Private.

The attack affected millions of Medibank’s customers whose personal and sensitive medical information was stolen. Some records were published on the dark web.

This is the first time that Australia has imposed cyber sanctions on an entity and the first time Australia has imposed sanctions on those providing the network infrastructure and services that make cyberattacks like this possible.

The Government is imposing these cyber sanctions on the Russian entity, ZServers, and five Russian cybercriminals who provided the network infrastructure and services used to host and release the data stolen from Medibank. The individuals are ZServers’ owner, Aleksandr Bolshakov, and employees Aleksandr Mishin, Ilya Sidorov, Dmitriy Bolshakov and Igor Odintsov.

ZServers and the five sanctioned individuals also provided enabling services that supported a range of other cybercrimes, including ransomware activities conducted by affiliates of LockBit and BianLian and other ransomware groups.

The sanctions announced today make it a criminal offence to provide assets to ZServers or the five sanctioned individuals, or to use or deal with their assets, with penalties of up to 10 years’ imprisonment and/or heavy fines. The sanctions also ban the individuals from entering Australia.

Today’s sanctions follow the Government’s decisive action to sanction Aleksandr Ermakov, announced in January 2024, for his role in the Medibank Private data breach.

They are a result of the close collaboration between the Australian Signals Directorate (ASD), other Commonwealth agencies and key international partners, including the United Kingdom (UK) and the United States (US), who have all worked tirelessly to unmask these cybercriminals.

The UK and the US have also imposed sanctions on these malicious cyber actors, demonstrating our collective resolve to combat cybercrime.

These sanctions reflect the Albanese Government’s commitment in the 2023-2030 Australian Cyber Security Strategy to deter and respond to malicious cyber activity, including by using sanctions to hold cybercriminals to account.

Malicious cyber actors continue to target Australian governments, critical infrastructure, businesses and individuals. Australia’s autonomous cyber sanctions framework is a key tool in imposing costs on cyber actors and protecting Australians from this threat.

Australians should report cybercrimes, incidents or vulnerabilities to the Australian Signals Directorate at 1300 CYBER1 (1300 292 371) or https://www.cyber.gov.au/report.

Australian businesses can help protect themselves from ransomware by updating devices, regularly backing up files and ensuring staff know to never visit suspicious websites, open emails from unknown sources or click on suspicious links. More information can be found at cyber.gov.au/ransomware

Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles:

“These sanctions send a clear message to malicious cyber actors that there are consequences of trying to do Australians harm.

“The Albanese Government continues to take decisive action to hold to account those responsible for one of Australia’s largest cyber incidents.

“Importantly, this is the first cyber sanction against an enabler of cybercrime. Disrupting the criminal ecosystem in this way impacts hundreds of cybercriminals at once.”

Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong:

“The Albanese Government is using all elements of our national power to make Australia more secure and to keep Australians safe.

“We are preventing, deterring and disrupting malicious cyber activity through attributions and targeted sanctions in the national interest.

“We will continue to work with our international partners to impose costs on cyber criminals and protect Australians from cyber threats.”

Cyber Security Minister Tony Burke:

“This Government established the cybersecurity portfolio because national security requires cybersecurity. This strong action is about keeping Australians safe.”

Greens say public ownership of Rex is the only option in Australians’ best interests

The Greens called on the government to consider public ownership of Rex following its entering administration in July last year, and welcome the news that the government may now purchase the airline.

Lines attributable to Elizabeth Watson-Brown MP, Greens spokesperson for Transport, Infrastructure and Sustainable Cities:

“The Greens welcome the news that the government is considering purchasing Rex. Not only would this save these vital regional services, a publicly owned airline will bring more competition to the current Qantas-Virgin duopoly dominating our aviation market.

“The Greens called for the government to consider purchasing Rex back in July last year, when it was clear that Rex was collapsing.

“The collapse of Rex would be a devastating blow to regional communities around Australia who are so reliant on their services. 

“But it’s not enough for the government to promise to be a backstop, they need to get on the front foot.

“The government has already given Rex $130 million in support since July last year and are still talking about subsidising private buyers. 

“The government has a bad record of shelling out millions in taxpayer dollars to prop up private airlines and getting nothing back. Public ownership is the only way to get an airline run in the interests of all Australians.”

GREENS CENTRE LGBTQIA+ PRIORITIES IN ELECTION PLATFORM

The Greens (WA) on Wednesday evening will officially launch the LGBTQIA+ elements of their Social Justice platform for the 2025 WA State Election with a Queer Politics in the Pub event at the Aviary.

Queer Politics in the Pub, MC’d by Boorloo’s very own Miss Phoria (they/them), a queer, trans-nonbinary, disabled and Indigenous performance artist, will see a range of prominent LGBTQIA+ Western Australians join The Greens (WA) LGBTQIA+ Spokesperson, Dr. Brad Pettitt MLC (he/him), to discuss their perspectives on queer issues in Western Australia and take your questions on the current state of LGBTQIA+ politics, as well as the priorities and opportunities for reform as we approach the WA State election in March.


The Greens (WA) plan includes:

  • Implementing a statutory declaration model for the legal recognition of gender that enables full self-identification and completely demedicalises the process;
  • Reinstating funding for Inclusive Education Western Australia (formerly Safe Schools) that was quietly axed by WA Labor in October 2020 at a cost of at least $1.5 million per year; and
  • Reforming the Equal Opportunity Act to:
    • Ban all non-life threatening surgeries on children born with intersex characteristics until they are of a legal age to provide consent; and
    • Ban archaic and harmful conversion practices.

Joining Dr. Pettitt on the panel are Alex Wallace (they/them), a queer rights activist with Queer Liberation Boorloo, former Transfolk WA Board member and Greens (WA) Legislative Council Candidate, Mia Krasenstein (she/her), former Board Member of Busselton Pride Alliance, human rights campaigner and Greens (WA) candidate for Vasse and Hannah Halls (she/they), volunteer for Albany Pride.


Event Details:

  • Wednesday 12 February, 7pm – 9pm
  • The Aviary Lounge Bar, Level 1/140 William Street, Perth


Alex Wallace:

“This is an important opportunity for WA’s queer community to hear from The Greens and members of our community about how we achieve real change this election.

“It was The Greens (WA) who continued to apply pressure in Parliament, on the back of community action for movement on LGBTQIA+ law reform in the last term of Parliament. 

“It was the Greens who drafted and put amendments to gender recognition reforms that would’ve made the legislation more like what the community sought.

“WA Labor voted against those community-sought amendments, while the WA Liberals and MOST WA Nationals voted DOWN the legislation in full. Only The Greens (WA) are unapologetically and fully on the side of the LGBTQIA+ community in Western Australia; every protest, every vote, every time.”

Mia Krasenstein:

“The greens have always been the party to stand up for the rights of the LBGTQIA community.

“As a queer woman, I wouldn’t throw my support behind any party that didn’t stand up for the LGBTQIA+ community and my community knows the Greens have always had their best interests at heart.

“We have consistently fought against discrimination, against conversion therapy, pushed for better education of gender and sexuality and gender recognition reforms.

“This Labor government has claimed they support  the LGBTQIA+ community but has consistently backtracked on promises when the time comes. The Liberals ran a huge “Vote No” campaign during the marriage equality vote; it’s clear where the major parties stand. 

“All we need is more votes to have more influence on better laws in parliament. Come and stand with us.”

WA Greens MLC Dr Brad Pettitt:

“It is a privilege to be invited to share the stage with these incredible folks and speak to the painfully slow reform on LGBTQIA+ rights, and extremely harmful rhetoric, by WA Labor in the last Parliament.

“Trans and gender-diverse folks in the community have been calling for a Statutory Declaration model that enables self-identification of sex and gender on birth certificates in line with Victoria’s  gold-standard laws, passed in 2019. This is the core of the Greens (WA) election commitment to the LGBTQIA+ community.

“What this Labor government rushed through without consideration of amendments put forward by the community was a bill that continues to medicalise trans, intersex and gender-diverse identities by requiring an application to be ‘supported by a statement by a doctor or psychologist certifying that the person has received appropriate clinical treatment’. 

“Also buried in the announcement was an acknowledgement from Premier Roger Cook that the rest of the promised reforms to the Equal Opportunity Act would only be legislated if and when this government wins a third term. 

“Hedging life-changing reforms on winning a third term of government is despicable and the Greens are in solidarity with the LGBTQIA+ community who have been rightly calling this out.” 

“In the next Parliament and with the balance of power in the upper house the Greens (WA) will fight to ensure that life-changing reforms to the Equal Opportunity Act and the banning of archaic and harmful conversion practices – reforms the community have been calling for and that WA Labor have promised since 2017 – are finally realised.”

NSW Government commitment needed to deliver ongoing Stockton sand nourishment strategy

The NSW Government is being urged to take ownership of a holistic strategy that will buffer Stockton’s coastline from erosion, following a meeting of the Stockton Community Liaison Group this week. 

City of Newcastle has been working with the NSW Government and the community to deliver mass sand nourishment as part of the 2020 Stockton Coastal Management Program (CMP), which outlines actions to manage, maintain, and preserve the coast between the northern breakwater of the Hunter River and Meredith Street, Stockton. 

An extended CMP, which broadens the geographical area from the northern end of Stockton Beach to the Port Stephens Local Government Area boundary, will be considered at this month’s Ordinary Council Meeting before being placed on public exhibition for community comment. 

City of Newcastle Executive Director Planning & Environment Michelle Bisson said the extended CMP will establish a pathway for the delivery, funding and maintenance of mass sand nourishment, while simultaneously planning and delivering urgent protection works for critical public assets in the short-term. 

“We’ve welcomed the partnership and ongoing support of the NSW Government to deliver amenity sand nourishment via $4.7 million in grant funding from the Federal Government and another $1.5 million from City of Newcastle,” Ms Bisson said. 

“But it is crucial we continue to plan for the long-term future of this coastal community, which has already seen the devastating impacts of erosion.  

“The Extended Stockton CMP will set a long-term strategy to offset the impacts of the NSW Government-owned Newcastle Harbour infrastructure, including the entrance breakwaters and artificially deepened navigational channel.  

“We’re seeking a commitment from the NSW Government to deliver on their $21 million election commitment from 2021 and take the lead on a number of sand nourishment related actions that will ensure a holistic management approach and the seamless delivery and maintenance of mass sand nourishment. 

“Delivering the CMP is a complex process, and each action outlined in the plan needs to be championed and funded to be eligible for certification as per the Coastal Management Act 2016.” 

A new Stockton Special Advisory Panel, to be chaired by State Member for Newcastle, Tim Crakanthorp, was announced by the NSW Government in November 2024. 

Stockton Community Liaison Group Chair Barbara Whitcher said that while the initial sand amenity has been beneficial, it is crucial the long-term strategy is committed to by the NSW Government. 

“The work undertaken by City of Newcastle and the NSW Government to date has been fantastic in helping to restore sand amenity to Stockton Beach,” Ms Whitcher said. 

“But it is clear that there is still so much more to be done to solve Stockton’s coastal erosion issues.  

“The 2023 election commitment of $21 million, secured by the Member for Newcastle, Tim Crakanthorp, was greatly welcomed by the Stockton community. After the initial mass sand nourishment, it is essential that there is a long-term strategy for keeping sand on Stockton beach. This is a State Government responsibility. 

“We trust that the new Stockton Special Advisory Panel will support taking ownership of key actions under the Extended CMP.” 

The draft Extended Stockton CMP steps out an expanded list of management actions that support the long-term strategy of mass sand nourishment outlined in the 2020 Stockton CMP.  

To ensure certification of a CMP, all actions contained within the program must be allocated to an appropriate agency with funding.  

Sign up to City of Newcastle’s Have Your Say newsletter to stay in touch with opportunities to provide feedback: https://haveyoursay.newcastle.nsw.gov.au/

50,000 first home buyers in dream home under Minns Government stamp duty leg-up as support passes $1 billion

More than 50,000 first home buyers have found their dream home thanks to the Minns Labor Government’s signature stamp duty assistance program.

The popular initiative has seen first home buyers save an average of $20,540, easing the pressure on the key task of saving for a deposit.

Total stamp duty savings for first home buyers across NSW have topped $1 billion since July 2023.

First home buyers are using the program to get a foot on the property ladder in a market heavily influenced by investors.

The First Home Buyers Assistance Scheme provides a full exemption from stamp duty for eligible buyers purchasing up to $800,000, and a concession for purchases between $800,000 and $1 million. This means first home buyers can save up to $30,529 in stamp duty.

Of the more than 50,000 first home buyers who have received support under the Minns Government’s program, more than 37,000 first home buyer households received a full exemption and more than 14,500 received a concession.

More than 3,200 buyer households in the City of Parramatta have saved a total of $74.1 million, while more than 2,100 on the Central Coast have saved a total of $47.3 million.

The 50,000 households milestone coincides with the release of a helpful dashboard detailing the program’s impact suburb-by-suburb.

The First Home Buyers Assistance Dashboard also provides program statistics by Local Government Area and regional classifications. It will be updated regularly and can be viewed here: https://www.revenue.nsw.gov.au/help-centre/resources-library/statistics/fhba-dashboard

First home buyers can learn more about the program and calculate their potential stamp duty savings here: https://www.nsw.gov.au/housing-and-construction/home-buying-assistance/first-home-buyers-assistance-scheme/how-to-apply

This program is part of a suite of reforms from the Minns Government to help address the housing crisis and ease cost of living pressures.

This includes sweeping reforms of the planning system to deliver more housing, including establishing the Housing Delivery Authority to speed up approvals.

Premier Chris Minns said:

“We have now delivered more than $1 billion for first home buyers since coming to Government.

“There is more to do on cost of living, but this is real relief that has helped 50,000 NSW singles, couples and families.

“Our Government is helping more buyers to get a foot on the ladder, without having to leave Sydney or NSW.

“This is the best first home buyer scheme in the country, and just one part of our plan to address the housing crisis and build a better NSW.”

Treasurer Daniel Mookhey said:

“This is an incredible milestone for this program.

“50,000 families have been able to get into their first home sooner because of this essential stamp duty relief.

“The savings mean more money in people’s pockets, easing pressure on households and giving crucial assistance in the task of saving for a deposit.”

Minister for Finance Courtney Houssos said:

“Families and households in NSW are feeling under pressure with increasing costs of living. We want to support families and households to realise the certainty of home ownership.

“This shows our program is working, delivering real savings that can make a real difference for first home buyers.”

Local knowledge vital to addressing regional crime

The Minns Labor Government is continuing work to create safer communities across regional New South Wales by addressing the concerning rates of youth crime, with over $4 million to support place-based efforts across Bourke and Kempsey.

Government support for place-based initiatives reflects the fact that a one size fits all approach does not work for issues like youth crime in regional communities. This funding means local communities are empowered to make decisions, develop strategies, design programs and decide how resources are used to address local needs.  

In Bourke and Kempsey, this funding will match the Commonwealth Government’s investment in the Stronger Places, Stronger People program, which supports community-led place-based responses to local issues.

This funding will support the existing successful local teams in each community who work in tandem with Government to develop and implement projects to address identified issues.

This program, which has run since 2019 in these communities has been recognised as having positive impacts including improved social, cultural, health, justice and economic outcomes.

This is part of the Minns Labor Government’s ongoing work to crackdown on crime across the state, which has included:

  • Amending the Bail Act to include an additional bail test for young people between 14 and 18 charged with committing a ‘serious break and enter offence’ or motor vehicle offence while on bail for a similar offence.
  • Creating a new ‘post and boast’ offence under the Crimes Act, criminalising the filming and disseminating of footage of certain serious offences to publicise or advertise the commission of that offence.
  • Paying recruits to attend the Goulburn Police Academy and welcoming 294 probational constables to the NSWPF ranks in December, the largest class to graduate in a decade.
  • Passing and enacting ‘Jacks Law’ which provides NSW Police with powers to scan people for knives without a warrant and raised the age from 16 to 18 for the sale of knives to young people.
  • Doubling the maximum penalty for certain knife crimes.
  • Introducing new offences for repeated and serious breaches of Apprehended Domestic Violence Orders.
  • Introducing Serious Domestic Abuse Prevention Orders.
  • Modernising the definition of ‘stalking’ to include monitoring a person online.
  • Making it harder than ever for alleged domestic violence offenders to get bail.

NSW Premier, Chris Minns said:

“We know that what works in the middle of Sydney won’t work for our regional communities, which is why we are making this long-term investment to ensure local knowledge informs the action we take to address local issues.

“We know there is no easy solution to address the issue of crime in our regional communities, but that is why we are pulling every lever possible from law reform to investing in local organisations. “

Work continues to fix one of Sydney’s worst intersections while guaranteeing Revesby Police Station remains in Revesby

The Minns Labor Government is continuing work to address traffic concerns at one of Sydney’s worst intersections while retaining a police station in the Revesby area that is currently on the corner of the intersection.

The corner of River Road and Marco Avenue has been ranked as the 6th most confusing intersection in Sydney and has been the site of many car crashes and near misses, including the tragic death of a young man in a car crash.

Due to the location of the Revesby Police Station on the intersection it may not be possible to address issues with the intersection without relocating the police station.

As a result, at the 2023 state election, the Member for East Hills Kylie Wilkinson committed to working with the local council and the Federal Government who have committed funding to fix the intersection.

This commitment included the possible relocation of Police Station while keeping it in the Revesby area, acknowledging the critical role this station and it’s officers play keeping this community safe.

The current Member for East Hills, Kylie Wilkinson is now working with all levels of government to finally fix this intersection and keep Revesby Police Station in the Revesby area.

For 12 years, the former Liberal and National Government failed to address this issue with the former Member for East Hills completely missing in action on this while in parliament.

Disappointingly the former Liberal Member who is now a Councillor has resorted to spreading misinformation in the community by falsely claiming that Revesby is set to lose a police station.

The Minns Labor Government is working to deliver a real solution by fixing this nightmare intersection while also maintaining a Police Station in the area.

This follows action already taken by the NSW Government including by providing historic pay rises to NSW Police and paying police to train – already delivering the largest graduating classes of police in a decade.

Police Minister Yasmin Catley said:

“For too long this intersection outside Revesby Police Station has put lives at risk and I am proud that our government is working with council and the federal government to upgrade this intersection while retaining a police station in the Revesby area.

“It’s very disappointing that this Liberal councillor is spreading misinformation and playing politics with our police, all to stop a much needed upgraded to this dangerous intersection.

Member for East Hills, Kylie Wilkinson said:

“We shouldn’t have to choose between safe roads and a safe community. That’s why we’re fixing this dangerous and confusing intersection while keeping a police station in the Revesby area.

“I’ve lost count of the number of people who have spoken to me about how dangerous this intersection is and I call on all local councillors to join us in fixing this issue once and for all.