Новости за 04.09.2015

The Minister for Immigration and Border Protection Peter Dutton has ordered the deportation of former Sydney bikie boss Sam Ibrahim, the ABC reports.

Sydney's housing boom has a new big winner – the entire country.

Britain will accept thousands more Syrian asylum seekers in response to the migration crisis engulfing Europe.

Display of new weapons shows China wants its rivals to see it as a global power, analysts say.

Two bodies have been found washed up on Birubi Beach near Newcastle and are believed to be those of two missing sailors.

Ambos compare the shortage to a chess set, but the crisis in the state's healthcare is no game.

NSW has the lowest unemployment of any state or territory, driven by a boom in sectors such as hospitality where demand for workers is strong.

The right of developers to build extremely dense and tall skyscrapers in Melbourne's central city has been dramatically restricted by the Andrews government under new planning rules.

Somewhere between Turkey and Greece, the boat carrying Abdullah Kurdi and his family was filling with water. They wore life vests, and Kurdi was holding his wife's hands, he later recalled.

Nearly eight years on from being lambasted for declaring his desire to be the world's best, Jason Day finally gets his chance.

I wept on Thursday night when I saw the image of the small boy lying face down in the water on a Turkish beach and was reminded of the photo of the napalm victim Kim Phuc, which galvanised my generation to come together to act against the war in Vietnam.

Laws to strip dual national terrorists of their Australian citizenship are likely to be passed by Parliament within a fortnight after a bipartisan committee of MPs backed the legislation while urging significant changes.

The senior Nationals MP Thomas George got the fright of his life at the March election.

As Australia prepares to enter the bombing campaign in Syria to combat Islamic State, the moderate Sunni fighters essential for success are being routed or won't support the US-led coalition.

Aside from the Gayby Baby furore, Adrian Piccoli has proved himself the most likely of all the NSW government ministers to stand up to vested interests – often at personal cost.

Duncan Gay, the Roads Minister, has enjoyed a long parliamentary career, but in the sunset of his days he is carving out a latter-day career as the scourge of inner city Sydney.

The piece of wing found on the shore of Reunion Island in the Indian Ocean has been formally identified as part of the wreckage of Malaysian Airlines flight MH370, the Paris prosecutor said on Thursday.

The former Eels fullback is living proof the NRL creates players who can make it in other codes.

The toast of the Big Apple just four years ago, Stosur has not exactly received a royal welcome back to New York.

Gary Ayres has labelled the VFL competition as "gearing towards an AFL full-alignment or partial-alignment reserves competition" amidst AFL clubs compromising the competition by resting players on the eve of its finals series.

For a time, it appeared that the scandalous part of this game wouldn't be North's selections, but Richmond's inability to take advantage of the mass withdrawals.

If Europe had listened to Tony Abbott and adopted an Australia-style 'turn back the boats' refugee policy, tragic deaths in the Mediterranean could have been prevented, UKIP leader Nigel Farage said on Friday.

Brad Scott said he felt vindicated by his team's performance on Friday night and demanded an apology from anyone who questioned whether North Melbourne wanted to win.

An impassioned plea from a Coalition MP appears to have prompted the Abbott government to consider taking more refugees from Syria as a response to the growing humanitarian crisis in Europe.

It looked at first like a pure mercy killing. In what he has called his final US Open, in the last working year of the intimate setting known as the Grandstand, Lleyton Hewitt was absorbing a routine beating at the hands of Bernard Tomic, his 22-year-old countryman.