A former Tasmanian government MP and Miss Australia is alleged to have punched her partner in the face, made throat-slitting gestures, and verbally abused him multiple times over a decade, according to court documents.
A former Tasmanian government MP is alleged to have punched her partner in the face and verbally abused him multiple times over a decade, according to court documents.
She made a first appearance in the Launceston Magistrates Court last Thursday on one count of emotional abuse and intimidation.The charge relates to allegations between October 22, 2011 and February 13, 2022. It is alleged Ms Hay told her partner he should kill himself, because "the world would be better off without him", accused him of cheating and made throat-slitting gestures at him.
Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Labor's pledge for mega koala park in south-west Sydney welcomed by conservation groupsPublic land between Glenfield and Appin would be used for the new Georges River Koala National Park to save local colonies which, unlike other populations in the Sydney basin, are chlamydia-free and thriving.
Read more »
'A story that is so common': Why Tanya Plibersek chose not to contest Labor leadershipFederal Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek says she had the numbers to win the leadership of the Labor party in 2019 but chose not to contest because she was supporting her daughter.
Read more »
'Skill up NSW': Chris Minns pledges to get young people working as Labor launches election campaignNSW Labor says it will hire an extra 1,000 apprentices and trainees within state-run agencies if elected, as the party officially launches its election campaign in Sydney's south.
Read more »
Labor ‘doesn’t know’ its own policy: Defence Minister gives vague response on super changesLabor’s 2025 plan to double super taxes for wealthy Australians is a policy “pulled out of some drawer” from a “treasury bureaucrat”, says Sky News host James Morrow. “Because they were taking so much heat about Jim Chalmers’ summer essay where he talked about reinventing capitalism,” Mr Morrow said. “Where he went to the superannuation industry and gave this whole speech about – hey, wouldn’t it be great if you guys could take some of your members’ money and put it in non-commercial things like climate transition stuff and affordable housing.” His comments follow Defence Minister Richard Marles’ vague response when questioned on the Today show about his knowledge of the government’s recently announced superannuation policy. “So, everybody was getting really freaked about this stuff so to quiet the debate they come up with this policy,” Mr Morrow said. “The fact that Richard Marles didn’t know what was the deal with this taxation, how they’d wind up taxing an asset that hasn’t been sold yet – that’s because nobody knows, Labor doesn’t know.”
Read more »