34 stories found
Andrew Hastie is reportedly receiving additional security after citing a One Nation campaign against him, telling colleagues that threats were made online regarding his views on Ben Roberts-Smith.
A war crimes office is calling for an investigation into a leak related to Ben Roberts-Smith, suggesting potential breaches of information regarding his case or related matters.
Ben Roberts-Smith was present at the Anzac Day dawn service held on the Gold Coast.
Ben Roberts-Smith was intercepted by police after vacating his rental property and booking an international flight, leading to an undisclosed police action.
Australia's most decorated soldier, Ben Roberts-Smith, appeared in court facing murder charges for alleged killings of prisoners in Afghanistan, which he denies. This marks Australia's first war crimes case against its own soldier.
Ben Roberts-Smith, Australia's most decorated veteran, has been granted bail after being charged with war crimes related to allegations of executing unarmed civilians in Afghanistan. Court documents detail accusations from his former comrades.
The arrest of Ben Roberts-Smith is seen as a rare instance of accountability for alleged actions by Australian SAS soldiers during the Afghanistan war, signaling Australia's willingness to confront uncomfortable truths, though it may not erase the pain for Afghans.
This article details the individuals and their meticulous work that led to the case being built against Ben Roberts-Smith.
Andrew Hastie, a prominent figure, could potentially testify in the ongoing Ben Roberts-Smith murder trial, a development that could significantly impact the high-profile legal proceedings.
Ben Roberts-Smith, a top Australian soldier, will remain in jail after a bail hearing for five charges of war crimes, including murder. He faces a potential life sentence.
Former Australian soldier Ben Roberts-Smith, 47, is to remain in custody after his arrest over war crimes charges. He is accused of the murder of unarmed civilians while deployed in Afghanistan between 2009 and 2012.
A decorated former Australian soldier, identified as Ben Roberts-Smith, has been arrested and accused of brutally murdering prisoners while serving in Afghanistan between 2009 and 2012.
Former Australian SAS soldier Ben Roberts-Smith, facing war crimes allegations, has successfully had his bail conditions varied to allow him to attend the opening of the Australian War Memorial, having been invited as a Victoria Cross recipient.
The federal government's special investigator for war crimes and the Australian Federal Police have asked the corruption commission to investigate a leak of information regarding the arrest of former SAS soldier Ben Roberts-Smith.
Former Australian soldier Ben Roberts-Smith will attend his first Anzac Day service since being released on bail following war crime charges, stating he will 'pay his respects'.
Court documents reveal that Australian soldier Ben Roberts-Smith, accused of war crimes, had planned to leave Australia and researched buying a wellness business in Spain to "create some normalcy" in his life.
Reports indicate that Corrective Services made efforts to prevent the publication or distribution of a photograph featuring Ben Roberts-Smith.
Ben Roberts-Smith was released from prison, with reports describing chaotic scenes surrounding his departure.
The Australian War Memorial has updated its exhibit on Victoria Cross recipient Ben Roberts-Smith after his recent arrest.
Discussions surrounding Ben Roberts-Smith are being framed by the importance of adhering to the legal process, according to reports.
Ben Roberts-Smith, Australia's most decorated soldier, is at the center of a historic war crimes case that scholars describe as unprecedented for Australia and extraordinary globally. The case has drawn significant attention to allegations of misconduct.
An analysis explores the differences between the allegations heard in Ben Roberts-Smith's defamation trial and how a potential criminal case would be handled, particularly regarding the burden of proof.
Australian Prime Minister Albanese discussed the fuel crisis with the Chinese premier, while former soldier Ben Roberts-Smith is set to appear in court on war crime murder charges.
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson publicly stated her respect and admiration for former soldier Ben Roberts-Smith at a rally, drawing comparisons between his war crimes prosecution and her past jailing for electoral fraud.
Anzac Day commemorations in Melbourne and Sydney were marred by booing directed at Indigenous speakers, while controversial figure Ben Roberts-Smith also attended an event on the Gold Coast.
Court documents from Ben Roberts-Smith's bail hearing reveal his plans to leave Australia and establish a business overseas.
Ben Roberts-Smith, Australia's most decorated serviceman, faces charges of war crimes stemming from his time in Afghanistan. He has publicly stated his intention to use the legal process to clear his name of all accusations.
Decorated Australian soldier and Victoria Cross recipient Ben Roberts-Smith has been charged with five murders allegedly committed during the Afghan War. The allegations have brought renewed attention to war crimes investigations.
Ben Roberts-Smith, a former Australian soldier, has been granted bail by a court in Sydney.
The arrest and criminal charges against Victoria Cross recipient Ben Roberts-Smith have deeply divided Australia, impacting the nation's identity often linked to its war heroes.
The Australian War Memorial has updated its display dedicated to Ben Roberts-Smith to include references to war crime and murder charges, as well as the ongoing legal process against the former soldier.
The family of an Afghan man allegedly murdered by Australian soldiers has spoken out following the arrest of Ben Roberts-Smith, who is accused of war crimes.
The arrest of Ben Roberts-Smith is being described as a pivotal moment in Australian history, drawing significant public and media attention.
After 17 years, a mother and her seven children are still awaiting justice regarding the alleged actions of former Australian soldier Ben Roberts-Smith.