State governments across the country are changing defamation provisions. The laws haven’t been updated since 2005, when Facebook was still a frat house idea, and Twitter didn’t even exist. John-Paul Cashen from Thomson Geer Lawyers joins us to explain what the new laws mean for everyday Australians. Will they stifle, or encourage free speech? Today’s episode is an ‘explainer’ – a chance to dive deeper into the new laws determining what you can say about others, in the media and online. In Today's Headlines Commonwealth to fund cut price airfares to...
State governments across the country are changing defamation provisions. The laws haven’t been updated since 2005, when Facebook was still a frat house idea, and Twitter didn’t even exist.
John-Paul Cashen from Thomson Geer Lawyers joins us to explain what the new laws mean for everyday Australians. Will they stifle, or encourage free speech?
Today’s episode is an ‘explainer’ – a chance to dive deeper into the new laws determining what you can say about others, in the media and online.
In Today's Headlines
- Commonwealth to fund cut price airfares to rejuvenate tourism industry
- Victorian coal-fired power plant to be replaced by giant battery
- Meghan Markle complained to ITV over Piers Morgan's comments
OR watch Today's Headlines on YouTube: http://bit.ly/TheBriefingSUBSCRIBE
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