Walter Shaw, CEO of Tangentyere Council, defends his organization's efforts in managing Alice Springs town camps amidst scrutiny following the alleged abduction and murder of a child. Shaw highlights bureaucratic hurdles and calls for government responsibility in housing upgrades, while residents and a senator criticize the conditions and funding.
Alice Springs town camp authority CEO Walter Shaw discusses issues like poor housing and safety, exacerbated by the alleged murder of a child. He highlights bureaucratic hurdles with the NT government, while the NT Housing Minister acknowledges delays and commits to reforms. Shaw expresses a desire for Tangentyere Council to manage town camps, promising reduced bureaucracy.
Conditions in town camps in Alice Springs are under intense scrutiny, but the residents are caught in a tangled web of bureaucracy with little transparency on the money being spent and who exactly is responsible for what.
Conditions in town camps in Alice Springs are under intense scrutiny, but the residents are caught in a tangled web of bureaucracy with little transparency on the money being spent and who exactly is responsible for what.
Kumanjayi Little Baby is believed to be taken from her bed in the night while visiting a town camp near Alice Springs with her mother. This is how town camps came to be and what it is like to live in one.
Kumanjayi Little Baby is believed to be taken from her bed in the night while visiting a town camp near Alice Springs with her mother. This is how town camps came to be and what it is like to live in one.
Kumanjayi Little Baby is believed to be taken from her bed in the night while visiting a town camp near Alice Springs with her mother. This is how town camps came to be and what it is like to live in one.
Opposition leader Angus Taylor says the federal government is in "denial" about the situation in town camps following the death of Kumanjayi Little Baby. Follow live.
