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Articles by Lis Wang
日本 3COINS - [日本主婦推薦] 半透明多功能衣物收納袋(可肩背/手提) 3入組-淺灰 (LL(80x30x40cm))
預購為海外同步代購 遇缺貨即會通知媽咪並協助取消退款事宜 換季時節最麻煩的就是收拾季節服飾或厚棉被！一家人的東西又多又亂又雜，實在很讓人頭疼>< 衣物收納袋一定要買耐髒好清，容量又大的款式，這次編媽連線開團的衣物收納袋，連日本主婦都狂推猛推，回購率超高，好用到不行！ 這系列的透明收納袋在推特上的討論度也很高，這位推主說，他都用這個收納衣物，因為是透明的、能看到裡頭的物品，非常方便。 這個推主甚至買了8個收納袋！可以說是忠實大粉絲了XD 編媽這次買了三種尺寸的衣物收納袋來做開箱，感興趣的媽咪就趕緊往下看吧～ [日本主婦推薦] 半透明多功能衣物收納袋 產地：越南 材質：PP 尺寸：M(26x26x37cm)／L(47x20x46cm)／LL(80x30x40cm) 首先編媽一定要經驗分享！衣物收納袋要買就要買透明的！以前編媽也曾因為被可愛花色吸引，買了不透明的收納袋，結果用了才發現完全看不到裡頭的內容物有多麻煩！雖然說可以在外面貼上標籤紙，可是每次重新收拾都要重寫重貼，實在很瑣碎 (╥﹏╥) 像這款收納袋一眼就能看到裡面裝了什麼啦～...
日本文具 KOKUYO - 便攜式摺疊剪刀-桃粉
預購為海外同步代購 遇缺貨即會通知媽咪並協助取消退款事宜 （圖片中款式僅供參考，實際花色請以商品頁面為主）（下方有品牌介紹唷！） 便攜式摺疊剪刀 編媽一看到這個剪刀就被吸引住了！小小一個又精緻又可愛～ 只要壓下右側的彈力按鍵，就能把刀片推出來。 使用上很滑順，不會有哪裡卡卡的。 操作時一樣是按壓右側的彈力鍵！編媽實際試用覺得很好施力喔！ 圓頭的刀片比較安全，不用擔心容易劃傷。 隨身放在筆袋裡完全不佔位喔！ 百年品牌KOKUYO是日本文具及辦公室用品生產大廠，於1905年創立，從孩子到上班族，都一定用過他們家的產品！KOKUYO致力提供物美價廉的文具商品，因為其兼具實用性與cp值的特性，讓KOKUYO成為日本最大的辦公室用品供應商。 注意事項 本產品含有較小零件，有誤飲、誤食風險，請勿放在3歲以下幼兒可取得之場所 到貨3日內發現有瑕疵，保持原包裝並立即與媽咪愛客服聯絡 尺寸表皆為水平測量，會因測量起訖點等因素， 與實際商品尺寸略有誤差 每件商品在拍攝時力求忠實呈現，但因每台電腦、手機或平板會因螢幕亮度及解析度不同，與實際成品會有些差異...
Australian Defence Force Commitment on Families in Question
The defence force’s culture and commitment to supporting veterans has been called into question during the Royal Commission into Defence and Veteran Suicide. At a hearing into defence force suicide held in Adelaide on July 21, the royal commission was told of many issues faced by military service families. Head of military personnel, Major General Wade Stothart said the Australian Defence Force (ADF) is still struggling with a number of problems.
Queensland Senator Gerard Rennick Moved out of Winnable Spot in State Conference
Queensland Liberal Senator Gerard Rennick has been removed from the party’s senate ticket for the next election following a preselection held on at a state convention. Mr. Rennick lost his spot to long-serving party treasurer Stuart Fraser. After a close vote against former federal Young Liberals vice-president turned consultant Nelson Savanh, Mr. Fraser won with only four votes separating the two candidates.
Expert Calls for Uniform Plastic Recycling Rules Across Australia
Australia needs to set national guidelines on plastic recycling for consistent recycling schemes across the nation, an inquiry has been told. On June 30 during the parliamentary inquiry into plastic pollution in Australia’s oceans and waterways, Clean Up Australia’s CEO Jenny Geddes said the rules around plastic recycling need to be clearer to ensure people follow them correctly.
Company Fined $3 Million After Releasing Toxic Smoke Across Australian State
A chemical waste company in Melbourne, Australia, has been hit with almost $3 million (US$2 million) in fines after an enormous industrial fire broke out and left a worker hospitalised in April 2019. The chemical waste recycling company Bradbury Industrial Services Pty Ltd operated multiple solvent waste processing and recycling facilities in Melbourne’s north since 2006. On April 5, 2019, their Thornycroft Street, Campbellfield, warehouse went up in flames and burned for several days.
‘Down but Never Out’: Dutton Rallies Party As Senator Van Resigns
Senator David Van has resigned from the Liberal Party after he was expelled from the party room due to multiple allegations of inappropriate behaviour towards female colleagues. In a letter to the president of the Victorian Liberal Party, Van maintained his innocence against the accusations and announced his resignation from the party.
Power Bills to Jump by Almost 30 Percent in One Australian State
Regional Queenslanders are set to feel the most pressure on their power bills as the highest power price increase of almost 30 percent was announced. The Queensland Competition Authority (QCA) released the final decision on regulated real electricity prices on June 9, with the price increase starting from July 1.
Harmful to Assume War Is Inevitable: Aussie PM
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has warned that assuming that “war is inevitable” is just as harmful as the idea that “conflict is impossible” amid tensions in the Indo-Pacific. “We sometimes hear our region described as a potential ‘theatre’ for conflict,” Albanese said during a major foreign policy speech at the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore on June 2. “As if this is merely a backdrop, a location, an arena for the ambitions of others.
Aussie State Government Rejects Calls to End No-Grounds Rental Evictions
The Western Australia (WA) government announced rental reforms that will help balance the needs between renters and landlords as the state is the last jurisdiction in Australia where renters can be evicted with no-grounds. WA Commerce Minister, Sue Ellery, introduced rental reforms on May 26 that will improve the rights for renters and provide certainty for landlords.
Financial Institutions AMP and MLC Fined Millions for Breaching Customers’ Trust
Australia’s Federal Court has issued AMP Group with a $24 million (US$16 million) fine for charging over 2000 deceased customers life insurance premiums and advice fees for nearly a decade. Additionally, the court has also fined MLC $10 million (US$6.6 million) for failing to pay benefits to nearly 120 injured or disabled customers it had promised to cover from its rehabilitation programs.
Federal Minister Cancels Two Proposed Coal Mine Projects
The Australian federal government has cancelled applications for two proposed coal mine projects in Queensland after the developers failed to provide the necessary environmental credentials and outline any impacts the projects will have on the environment. The China Stone Coal Mine project and The Range Coal project were cancelled on May 5 by Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek. The two coal mine projects were both set to be located in central Queensland.
Influencer Posts Found to Be 81 Percent Misleading, Australian Regulator Says
A new report by the competition regulator reveals that many Australian social media influencers’ posts have been found to be potentially misleading. The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) noted in its March 2023 Digital Platforms Services Inquiry report (pdf), released on April 28, that a range of potentially harmful practices occurred to consumers and small businesses on social media platforms.
Australian Children Spending More Time on Screens, Less Time Reading
New statistics show that the presence of small screens has increased in children’s lives, with one in four children spending more than 20 hours a week on screen-based devices.
Betting Company ‘Betr’ Fined for Breaching Aussie Laws With Illegal Ads
Sports wagering start up company Betr has been fined a record $210,000 (USD$140,00) by Liquor and Gaming New South Wales (L&G NSW) for breaching the state’s laws in its promotional ads during its launch in October. The News Corp-backed wagering company Betr offered 100-to-1 odds and 20-1 odds on major events including the Melbourne Cup, Cox Plate and NRL and AFL markets as part of its launch.
Australian Man With China-Links Arrested for Selling State Secrets to Foreign Spies
An Australian man has been arrested for allegedly sharing national security intelligence with foreign spies. The Australian Federal Police (AFP) arrested and charged 55-year-old Alexander Csergo at his residence in the affluent suburb of Bondi in Sydney on April 14. The arrest occurred as part of a joint investigation with the Counter Foreign Interference Taskforce (CFIT) initiated by the country’s domestic spy agency, the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO).
Major Australian Bank Starts Cutting Cash Services At Branches
Major Australian Bank Starts Cutting Cash Services At Branches By Lis Wang Australians, one of the most card-reliant economies in the world. One major Australian bank has begun phasing out cash transactions at a number of its branches saying it is keeping up with the changing behaviour of customers. Australia and New Zealand Banking Group (ANZ)—one of Australia’s “Big Four”—revealed it would begin removing cash withdrawals and deposit services on March 30.
‘It’s Been Awesome’: Aussies Still Enjoying Their Fresh Seafood Over Easter Amid Cost of Living Pressures
Eating fresh seafood is a highlight and tradition for Australians over the Easter long weekend. Despite cost of living pressures, many are still enjoying this tradition over the long weekend as families and friends come together to mark the holiday. Fishmongers and traders geared up for the market’s busiest single day of the year, and were set to sell more than 1,000 tonnes of seafood across the country’s most popular seafood markets.
Major Australian Bank Starts Cutting Cash Services At Branches
One major Australian bank has begun phasing out cash transactions at a number of its branches saying it is keeping up with the changing behaviour of customers. Australia and New Zealand Banking Group (ANZ)—one of Australia’s “Big Four”—revealed it would begin removing cash withdrawals and deposit services on March 30. Customers will only be allowed to withdraw or deposit cash through onsite Smart ATMs and coin deposit machines.
Drone Buzz Over Australian State Forests, No Worries for Gliders
Concerns over drones monitoring native endangered species of Australian gliders in Victoria appear to have been overblown after researchers found creatures could care less about the night-flying robotic invaders. Gliders, also known as flying possums, are marsupial mammals of Australasia that volplane between trees, much like flying squirrels in the northern hemisphere.
‘Gave You 3 Years to Deal With It’: Australian Senator on Coalition’s Inaction on China-Owned TikTok
Amid recent pressure on Australia’s federal Labor government over its slow response to TikTok, as the only Five Eyes government to not have issued a ban, the issue was raised in parliament by Special Minister of State Don Farrell. During Question Time in the upper house on March 24, Labor’s Farrell said that the Coalition had failed to introduce and enforce laws for appropriate security controls to avoid risks associated with the social media app TikTok during its time in government.
全網最低價！前輩媽咪一致推薦【美國 OXO】
風靡媽咪圈的餐具「美國 OXO」寶寶握叉系列，是學習吃飯寶貝用餐一握就上好的神器！這次開團也帶來上次開團最熱銷的分隔餐盤、副食品分隔碗，讓寶寶自己吃飯都很好用，媽咪們千萬別錯過啦！這次還爭取到美國 OXO品牌好物，任選2件97折，任選3件94折的優惠喔～馬上往下滑看介紹吧！ oxo 寶寶握叉匙組 產地:美國設計，授權中國製造 材質:不鏽鋼、PP、TPE 尺寸:叉子、湯匙：全長約13.5cm 注意事項 可用洗碗機清洗。 首先要介紹的是媽媽圈聲浪很高的「寶寶握叉匙組」編媽過去留學美國，幾乎每個幼兒人手一隻的寶寶握叉匙組。後來查了才知道，厲害就在它的握柄，圓潤又符合孩子小手的曲線，抓握角度剛剛好，手還沒有太大力氣的寶寶也很適合喔！ 湯叉手把弧度設計，適合寶寶小手的弧度，讓寶寶握起來更容易，抓握更舒服 反手抓也可以順利吃飯，臣臣媽覺得這組湯叉可以讓寶寶自主吃飯更順利，更有自信 出門好好餵禮盒 【OXO tot 隨行好棒棒圍兜】 尺寸 (長x寬x高)：5.26cm x 20.5cm x 21.4cm／商品重量(不含包裝)：95g／材質：尼龍(聚氨酯塗層)、矽膠／產地：中國 【OXO tot...
New ‘Sensitive’ Editions of Roald Dahl Books Show Power of Big Tech
The new “sensitive” editions of the Roald Dahl books by Netflix has been caused by a lack of competition in the digital space, Australian MP Andrew Leigh has said. This follows British publisher Penguin who was criticised for changing and rewriting Roald Dahl’s books. The changes were made to make them more suitable for the modern audience.
Coffee Prices Set to Increase As Changing Climates Hurt Coffee Yields
Coffee prices are set to hit consumer’s hip pockets as changing climates have affected coffee bean production globally, scientists say. New Australian research by the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) and the University of Southern Queensland shows that the changing nature of concurrent climate hazards could impact coffee production on a global scale.
Australia to Re-establish WWII Squadron to Pilot High-Tech Drone
A highly reputed air squadron will be brought back to operate high-tech unmanned aircraft and surveil northern waters, the Royal Australian Air Force has announced. First established in 1939, 9 squadron will take over the operation of the U.S.-built MQ-4C Triton Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS), which will arrive in Australia in mid-2024 and will operate alongside the P-8A Poseidon to replace the AP-3C Orions.
Duck Hunting Season Given Green Light in Southern Australia Despite Calls for Ban
Recreational duck hunting season will go ahead in the southern Australian state of Victoria despite repeated calls for it to be banned. Victoria’s Game Management Authority (GMA) confirmed on Feb. 24 the 2023 duck hunting season arrangements. The 2023 duck hunting season will be from April 26 to May 30, with a limit of four birds a day and a time restriction to only hunt ducks between the hours of 8 a.m. and 30 minutes after sunset each day.
Visa Changes for Australia-PNG Travel to Boost Ties and Partnerships
Australian businesses that seek to obtain multiple entry visas for Papua New Guinea (PNG) will soon be able to make that a reality after Australian and PNG officials discussed ways to streamline immigration. This follows a visit to PNG in January by Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, who became the first foreign leader to address the country’s parliament.
Australian University Faces Legal Action for Allegedly Underpaying Staff
An Australian University is facing further legal action over allegedly underpaying casual staff and making false or misleading records. The Fair Work Ombudsman announced on Feb. 10 that it had commenced legal action against The University of Melbourne over what the watchdog describes as “serious contraventions” of the Fair Work Act. The Ombudsman alleges the university breached the Act when it failed to pay 14 casual staff at the hourly rates required under its enterprise agreement.
Australia Becomes First Country to Reclassify MDMA and ‘Magic Mushrooms’ for Medical Use
Australia will become the first country to reclassify medicines containing methylenedioxymethamphetamine, more commonly known as MDMA (ecstasy) and psilocybin, to treat certain mental health conditions. The Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) announced on Feb. 3 that they will permit authorised psychiatrists to prescribe MDMA for Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and psilocybin for treatment-resistant depression.
NSW Election Tackles Screen Addiction
The Labor Party is pledging $2.5 million (US$1.79 million) towards further research into understanding the impacts of screen and gaming addiction in Australian children. “For (wife) Anna and I, one of the biggest challenges in raising our children is getting them off devices—and I know we’re not alone,” said New South Wales’ (NSW) opposition leader Chris Minns.
Australian Media Watchdog Gains New Powers to Target Media Misinformation
Australia’s media regulator will gain new powers to impose a compulsory code of conduct to target misinformation and disinformation on digital platforms. The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) will be given new information-gathering and record-keeping powers to respond to misinformation and disinformation in a federal effort to create transparency around major digital platforms.
New Online Portal Released for Sexual Assault Survivors in Australian State
Victims and survivors of sexual assault in New South Wales (NSW) will now be able to report their experience to police online. NSW Police Force released on Jan. 13 the enhanced new online portal of the Sexual Assault Reporting Option (SARO), which will allow victims of sexual assault to report and provide information without taking part in a formal police report or go through a legal process.
Australian Breakthrough on Treating Gut Pain Disorders
When American molecular biologist Ardem Patapoutian was awarded the 2021 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, which he shared with American physiologist David Julius, his key discoveries brought new insight into decoding the biology of senses and stimuli. Patapoutian’s research focused on identifying molecular receptors in the skin and other organs as well as how the cells respond to mechanical forces, such as stretching and pressure.
Australian Tennis Star Ash Barty Announces Pregnancy
Former world number one Tennis star Ash Barty announced she is expecting her first child with husband Garry Kissick. The 26-year-old revealed the news on social media the night of Jan. 6. Barty posted a photo on Instagram of a pair of baby shoes and her dog Origi. “2023 set to be the best year yet. We are so excited for our new adventure. Origi already the protective big sister,” Barty wrote in the caption.
Australian New National Cultural Policy Will Not Include Major Art Institutions
The Australian government will launch a new National Cultural Policy to bring direction and vision to the arts, entertainment and cultural sectors after the arts and creative sector suffered heavily from the COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns. The federal government will release the policy in Melbourne on Jan. 30 after months of consultations and will build on arts policies by the previous Keating and Gillard governments. However, Arts Minister Tony Burke, at the Woodford Folk Festival on Dec.
Djokovic Back in Australia After Visa Ban Saga
Tennis star Novak Djokovic arrived in Adelaide, South Australia, on the evening of Dec. 27, returning nearly a year after he was deported from the country. The 35-year-old Serbian tennis player was deported on Jan. 16 from Melbourne to Dubai after the federal court exercised the former immigration minister’s decision to cancel Djokovic’s high-profile visa over his vaccination status. Djokovic’s deportation had meant he was denied re-entry into the country for three years.
Andoo Comanche Wins Line Honours in Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race
Andoo Comanche has defended its title and claimed Line Honours on the water in the 2022 Rolex Sydney Hobart Yacht Race on Dec. 28. The annual 628-nautical mile race event starts in Sydney, New South Wales, where the fleets sail down the south-east coast of Australia and finish in Hobart, Tasmania. It is considered one of the toughest and respected Category 1 ocean races in the world.
Youth Crime Increases in Australian State, Greens Push to Increase Age of Criminal Responsibility
New statistics show an increase in youth crime across the state of Victoria, but the overall crime rate has dropped to an eight-year low. On Dec. 15, the Victorian state government’s Crime Statistic Agency (CSA) released their annual crime statistics, showing the number of criminal offences in Victoria in the last 12 months to Sept. 30 fell to 474,446—a decrease of 4.3 percent when compared to the same time last year.
Australian State Government Spends $200 Million to Boost Flood Response
The New South Wales government will spend almost $200 million (US$134 million) in new funding in order to implement several recommendations from the independent Flood Inquiry, following the recent catastrophic flood events across the state. On Dec. 14, the NSW government announced the funding of $199.4 million, to go towards ensuring the state’s emergency agencies are better equipped for future flood events. This funding will also assist support communities from incident response to recovery.
Refugees Report Feeling Welcome in Australia’s Settlement Cities: Report
Major Australian cities where newly arrived refugees settle have been reported to have welcoming communities. A report by the Edmund Rice Centre (ERC) and migrant settlement services agency AMES Australia found that refugees felt welcomed upon settling down in Australia’s settlement cities. The term “Settlement City” refers to the Local Government Areas (LGAs) that settle a large share of refugees during their first years of life in Australia.
Former Train Network CEO Charged After IBAC Corruption Probe
Victoria’s anti-corruption watchdog has charged seven people with offences, including the former V/Line CEO and a former Metro Trains manager, following an investigation. The state’s Independent Broad-based Anti-corruption Commission (IBAC) has alleged serious corrupt conduct during the tendering, procurement, and subsequent management of major contracts within Victoria’s regional train network, V/Line, and suburban train network, Metro Trains, the watchdog announced on Dec. 2.
Australian Supermarkets Form Taskforce to Combat Collapse of Recycling Program
Supermarket giants Coles, Woolworths, and ALDI will form a task force to address the suspension of a soft plastic recycling program following the collapse of REDcycle. REDcycle halted its soft plastic program on Nov. 9 citing “unforeseen challenges exacerbated by the pandemic” with its downstream recycling partners.
‘Constructive’ Meeting: Ardern Raises Concerns Over Human Rights, Taiwan With China’s Xi
New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern met with Chinese leader Xi Jinping on Nov. 18 to discuss regional issues and cooperation at Bangkok’s Mandarin Oriental Hotel on the sidelines of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) forum. Ardern said the meeting, in which New Zealand raised concerns about human rights and tensions with Taiwan while expressing interest in a trade visit to China, was “constructive,” with a possible visit to Beijing to follow.
Plans to Relocate Controversial Flood Levee in South-East Australian Town
Emergency services are planning to relocate a controversial flood levee, which was built to prevent part of a Victorian town in south-east Australia from the recent floods while leaving other homes unprotected. Residents in Echuca experienced a major flood event at the end of October, which surpassed previous historical levels. Emergency Management Victoria led a decision to build an emergency flood levee in the town to protect as many properties as possible.
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