Albanese backs US strikes on Iran; Kumanjayi White’s family demand government ‘step in’; and YouTube’s tiny apartments

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"Albanese Supports U.S. Strikes on Iran Amid Calls for Diplomatic Resolution"

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Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has expressed support for the recent U.S. military strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities, emphasizing the importance of preventing Iran from developing nuclear weapons. During a press conference in Canberra, Albanese refrained from disclosing whether Australia had prior knowledge of the U.S. actions, which he labeled as a "unilateral" attack. He stressed the necessity for a diplomatic resolution to the ongoing Israel-Iran conflict, stating, "We don’t want escalation and a full-scale war." Meanwhile, Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong did not confirm if the communications facility at Pine Gap was utilized during the bombing but noted that Australia had not been asked to assist in any future military operations led by the U.S. This situation has escalated tensions, with former President Donald Trump suggesting a potential regime change in Iran through his social media channels, despite assurances from his administration that the U.S. does not seek to overthrow the Iranian government. The world is now watching closely as Iran's parliament has voted to consider closing the Strait of Hormuz, a vital passage for global oil supply, which could lead to significant increases in petrol prices if implemented.

In other news, the family of Kumanjayi White, who died in custody, is calling on the federal government to intervene and provide support. This plea highlights ongoing concerns regarding Indigenous rights and the treatment of Aboriginal Australians within the justice system. In a separate development, the cost of sending letters in Australia is set to rise to $1.70 as traditional mail usage declines. Additionally, a recent poll in Tasmania revealed that a significant majority of voters believe the state’s stadium deal with the AFL is unfair and should be renegotiated. Lastly, a YouTube series titled 'Never Too Small' showcases innovative small living spaces, offering a potential glimpse into solutions for the housing crisis, with designs that appeal to minimalist aesthetics and efficient living.

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Good afternoon. Anthony Albanese has said his governmentsupports the US strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilitiesbut would not say whether Australia received advance notice of what he called a “unilateral” attack.

Speaking to reporters in Canberra, the prime minister said the government supported action to prevent Iran from developing a nuclear weapon while underlining the need for a diplomatic endto the Israel-Iran conflict. “We don’t want escalation and a full-scale war,” Albanese said.

The foreign affairs minister, Penny Wong, refused to say whether the communications facility at Pine Gap in the Northern Territory was used in the bombing, but she did say the US had not requested Australian assistance in future military operations.

Meanwhile, Donald Trump has floated the prospect of regime change in Iran, posting“Make Iran Great Again”on social media, even as top members of his administration insisted the US was not seeking to topple the Iranian leadership. The world is now bracing for Iran’s response. Iran’s parliament has already voted toclose the strait of Hormuz, through which more than 20% of the world’s oil supply passes daily. The supreme national security council will need to sign off on the move to make it happen. If it does,petrol prices will spike.

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“I don’t think she’s just a great of golf, I think she’s a great of Australian sport.”

Ritchie Smith, the coach of West Australian golferMinjee Lee, said it can be difficult to comprehend just how much the 29-year-old has achieved in her career. Australia’s highest-paid female athletehas undergone both biomechanical and psychological changeto recover from a 19-month winless run, cementing her greatnesswith a steely victoryat the big-money Women’s PGA Championship in Texas to become just the third Australian to win three different majors.

A new poll of Tasmanian voters reveals more than two-thirds of respondents believe the state’s stadium deal with the AFLis unfair and should be renegotiated. The poll found 69% of those questioned agreed that the AFL was “treating Tasmania unfairly” in the deal, and the same percentage found the state’s parliament should “renegotiate with the AFL to avoid building a new stadium”.

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Is this the antidote to the housing crisis? The YouTube series showcasing chic – and tiny – abodes

On Never Too Small, there are cabins that split in two and apartments straight out of a Wes Anderson film.As Sinéad Stubbins writes,it feels like we’re all one reclaimed wood table away from complete bliss.

Today’s starter word is:MIC.You have five goes to get the longest word including the starter word.Play Wordiply.

If you would like to receive this Afternoon Update to your email inbox every weekday,sign up here, or start your day with a curated breakdown of the key stories you need to know withour Morning Mail newsletter. You can follow the latest in US politics by signing up forThis Week in Trumpland.

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Source: The Guardian