Offences like unlawful stalking and conspiring to murder are among the 12 to be added to the Queensland government's third expansion of the "adult time, adult crime" policy. Premier David Crisafulli, Attorney-General Deb Frecklington and Youth Justice Minister Laura Gerber made the announcement on Sunday morning, detailing the expansion of the policy that sees youth offenders found guilty of serious crimes, including murder, manslaughter, and robbery, charged as adults and face harsher penalties. The 12 new offences brings the total number of offences under the policy to 45. The new offences to be included under the act and their new...
Monitoring Antisemitism Intel
