SBS Korean Progam anslyeses and sums up the top stories featuring today in the Australia's mainstream newspapers.
The Australian
The International Monetary Fund has sounded a warning that the world is at risk
of a sharp downturn, as the global economy slows faster than expected amid trade
conflicts and rising debts.
Scott Morrison has urged Indonesian President Joko Widodo to "show great respect
to Australia" in dealing with terrorist Abu Bakar Bashir, as survivors of the
2002 Bali bombings describe being "disappointed and numb" at the pending release
of the spiritual leader of the Islamist group that killed 88 Australians.
The $18 billion aged-care system is under significant stress and increasingly
corporatised, with previously unpublished government data revealing spending on
nursing homes per capita has fallen for the first time in half a decade and wait
times have more than doubled in a single year.
Football Federation Australia chief executive David Gallop has denied
suggestions the organisation was asleep at the wheel regarding alleged problems
inside the Matildas camp as pressure mounted on them to reveal the reasons
behind the shock sacking of coach Alen Stajcic.
The Sydney Morning Herald
The top 10 "best in show" list of super funds is set to be replaced by a tough
"right to remain" test as the number one priority for superannuation reform, as
the government prepares for the final combined recommendations of the banking
royal commission and Productivity Commission.
Antony Anisse, the public servant running one of the Berejiklian government's
most sensitive property development programs, UrbanGrowth, has quit after
revelations his father made $1.3 million in 24 hours in the council area in
which his son worked.
A former senior prime ministerial adviser in Malcolm Turnbull's office is set to
challenge his rival, Tony Abbott, for the Liberal Party's seat of Warringah.
Alice Thompson, Mr Turnbull's infrastructure and cities tsar until October 2017,
will contest the Sydney electorate, held by Mr Abbott since 1994, as an
independent.
The trade war with the United States is hitting the Chinese economy but the
impact is "manageable", China's top statistician Ning Jizhe said yesterday, as
data showed Chinese economic growth at its slowest in three decades.
The Herald Sun
New sky-high roads to carry thousands of trucks through Melbourne's inner west
will loom 10m above parks and nearby houses but won't have barriers to shield
residents.
A deadly heatwave is expected to scorch Victoria in coming days, prompting
urgent calls for ignorant parents to stop leaving children in cars. The state
government will today launch a Survive the Heat campaign, warning extreme
temperatures kill more Australians than any natural disasters, including
bushfires.
