Fossil fuel company denies orders granted after incident at CEO’s home are intended to prevent campaigners from speaking out
Get our morning and afternoon news emails, free app or daily news podcast
Four activists have been hit with violence restraining orders that their lawyer says prevents them from making any public reference to Woodside’s CEO and effectively stops them from speaking out about the company.
The interim court orders were issued to activists charged in relation to an incident at the home of Meg O’Neill and “were sought to protect Ms O’Neill’s family’s safety”, a Woodside spokesperson confirmed.
About Author
More Stories
Italian investigative journalist targeted on WhatsApp by Israeli spyware
Australian lawyer caught using ChatGPT filed court documents referencing ‘non-existent’ cases
DeepSeek blocked from some app stores in Italy amid questions on data use