Twelve people were killed on Australia’s roads over the Easter break, 10 fewer than last year.
Final figures show five people died in Western Australia, three in Queensland and two in NSW in crashes, from Thursday to Monday.
Tasmania and Victoria each had one death.
South Australia, the ACT and the Northern Territory were fatality free.
The figures were collated by the Australia New Zealand Policing Advisory Agency.
The Easter road toll figures are for the period 0001 April 17 to 2359 April 21.
Lyca Mobile Australia’s customer-first overhaul has earned a Finder Award, recognising its improved value, service, and stronger focus on Australian...
High-performance home basketball hoops are gaining momentum in 2026, as more homeowners invest in durable, professional-grade systems that combine advanced...
Brandon Willington, founder of “Where U?” is changing the narrative for Australian businesses tired of inconsistent leads and empty promises.
Turnkey Building Group is changing the narrative in an industry often associated with missed deadlines and broken promises. By prioritizing...
This guide helps Australian travellers understand cross-border requirements, assess political and environmental risks, manage health and safety considerations, and prepare...
As global interest in Australian cosmetic surgery continues to grow, the combination of regulation, research and emerging digital tools is...
Ryan’s greatest achievement isn’t any single business or revenue milestone — it’s the ecosystem he’s built through the Change community.
Copyright © Blue Sky Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
australiantimes.co.uk is
a division of Blue Sky Publications Ltd.
Reproduction without permission prohibited.
Copyright © Blue Sky Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
australiantimes.co.uk is
a division of Blue Sky Publications Ltd.
Reproduction without permission prohibited.
Copyright © Blue Sky Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
australiantimes.co.uk is
a division of Blue Sky Publications Ltd.
Reproduction without permission prohibited.
