Today I've filed against Adelaide University in the Federal Court for breaching my workplace rights to academic freedom and free speech. Since November last year I've been subjected to multiple investigations and am now facing more than 200 allegations and sub-allegations. My crime? That I don't comply with the leftwing orthodoxy of the academy. Not a single allegation pertains to my teaching or research but to an opinion that I hold on abortion, trans ideology, Islam and consent. The university disagrees with my opinion on these controversial topics and has been pursuing me, since last November through multiple misconduct investigations and legal letters sent by their firm Baker McKenzie. Sign the petition to support me👇 drjoannahowe.com.au/standwit… Support my Give Send Go towards my legal and other costs👇 givesendgo.com/help-me-fight…

From the @TheAusInstitute - Cancellations for people who fail to reconnect with employment services within four weeks are set to resume on October 26, more than two years after being paused. “We are extremely alarmed by this announcement that will see the screws turned even tighter on welfare recipients who are already under so much strain,” said The Antipoverty Centre co-coordinator Jay Coonan. Two subsequent reports by the Commonwealth Ombudsman exposed unlawful cancellations and failings in how affected people were compensated. But welfare groups have accused the government of pushing ahead without detailing how it has fixed the identified failures. “Last year, our own analysis revealed that roughly 310,000 people had had their payments cancelled illegally,” said Economic Justice Australia CEO Kate Allingham. Read the full piece on The Point: Welfare groups criticise Albanese government's plan to restart Centrelink payment cancellations | The Point thepoint.com.au/new/261021-w…