Mary Aldred's recent appearances (OpenAustralia.org)
type: channel
language: en-gb
creator: OpenAustralia.org, mprss.php script
date: 2026-02-05T22:06:04+00:00
items: Tobacco Control | Adjournment | House debates
items: Corporations Amendment (Digital Assets Framework) Bill 2025; Second Reading | Bills | House debates
items: Veterans' Affairs Legislation Amendment (Miscellaneous Measures No. 2) Bill 2025; Second Reading | Bills | House debates
items: Pearce Electorate: Health | Constituency Statements | House debates
items: Housing | Constituency Statements | House debates
items: Economy | Matters of Public Importance | House debates
items: Combatting Antisemitism, Hate and Extremism (Firearms and Customs Laws) Bill 2026; Second Reading | Bills | House debates
items: Bondi Beach Attack Victims | Condolences | House debates
items: Colvin, Mr Trevor, AustralianSuper | Constituency Statements | House debates
items: Energy | Matters of Public Importance | House debates
items: Northern Australia | Ministerial Statements | House debates
items: Anderson, Mr Keith John | Statements by Members | House debates
items: VET Student Loans (Miscellaneous Measures) Bill 2025; Second Reading | Bills | House debates
items: Commonwealth Parole Board (Consequential and Transitional Provisions) Bill 2025; Second Reading | Bills | House debates
items: Commonwealth Parole Board Bill 2025, Commonwealth Parole Board (Consequential and Transitional Provisions) Bill 2025; Second Reading | Bills | House debates
items: Medicare | Private Members' Business | House debates
items: Mental Health | Private Members' Business | House debates
items: Small Business | Private Members' Business | House debates
items: Medicare | Constituency Statements | House debates
items: Cost of Living | Questions without Notice | House debates

Tobacco Control | Adjournment | House debates
type: item
description: Inverloch is one of the most beautiful parts of my electorate. It's where Australia's best soil meets jewel encrusted seas. But, like many parts of Australia right now, Inverloch has an illegal...
encoded: Inverloch is one of the most beautiful parts of my electorate. It's where Australia's best soil meets jewel encrusted seas. But, like many parts of Australia right now, Inverloch has an illegal tobacco and vape outlet in town. I've had local residents reach out to voice their concerns. Despite being raided by federal authorities just days ago, this outlet continues to allegedly sell vapes to children. Members of the Therapeutic Goods Administration raided the outlet in late January and removed hundreds of vapes from the shelves, according to the Herald Sun. While the TGA continues to consider what to do next, the outlet remains open for business. This is not an isolated incident. Despite the tobacco wars terrorising our community for years now, it only occurred to the Victorian government last week to do something. The 14 inspectors from the Tobacco Licensing Victoria agency are expected to cover the entire state to dish out fines but not shut down illegal shops. When the Victorian Labor government minister was asked why, he said the government was still considering whether such laws were even possible. What he should have said was, 'We're going to roll out new laws to pull down the shutters on illegal tobacco shops, give lease termination powers to landlords and stop them selling illicit products.' That would have been the responsible thing to do. Gangland thugs like Kaz Hamad are directing their cartels from here and abroad, terrorising small-business owners, assaulting retail staff and short-changing the tax office. Hamad was arrested in Iraq last month, where a court declared him to be one of the most dangerous men in the world. He has been named by the gangland taskforce, looking at a spate of violent home invasions and arson, as directing those crimes from overseas. Martin McKenzie-Murray has written very thoroughly on Hamad in the Saturday Paper. He has noted the AFP's identification of Hamad as a national security risk. I quote: The AFP's interest in Hamad i…
date: 2026-02-05T16:50:00+00:00

Corporations Amendment (Digital Assets Framework) Bill 2025; Second Reading | Bills | House debates
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description: It's always a pleasure to follow my colleague and my 2025 classmate, the member for Forde. I rise to speak on the Corporations Amendment (Digital Assets Framework) Bill, which on face value is...
encoded: It's always a pleasure to follow my colleague and my 2025 classmate, the member for Forde. I rise to speak on the Corporations Amendment (Digital Assets Framework) Bill, which on face value is presented as a technical amendment but in reality also exposes a serious failure of legislative drafting, regulatory oversight and accountability that's gone unchecked for 14 years. This bill seeks to correct a drafting error, made under a Labor government in 2011, relating to the indexation of ASIC company review fees. The opposition will not oppose the bill in the House; however, we will not give it a free pass either. We will be seeking to refer this bill to the Senate Economics Legislation Committee, and we will reserve our final position until that scrutiny has occurred. On behalf of a lot of small businesses that I represent in Monash and have engaged with across the country in different roles prior to coming to this place, I think that is a good thing. The approach here is not obstructionist; it's responsible—because, while drafting errors can occur, the scale, duration and impact of this mistake demand serious examination. In 2011, Labor introduced indexation for ASIC company review fees. The policy intent was clear. This is where unintended consequences can arise. Fees would rise over time in line with inflation. However, due to a drafting error, only the main annual review fee was properly captured in the legislation. Several other fees were not. These included late annual review fees, 10-year review fees and special-purpose company fees paid by charities, not-for-profits and superannuation trustees. Despite this, ASIC continued to apply indexation across all of these fees for the next 14 years. I'll repeat that: 14 years. There couldn't be a better example of 'set and forget' than what has occurred here. As a result, ASIC collected an estimated $150 to $200 million in fees that were not technically authorised in law. Those fees were paid in good faith by Australian …
date: 2026-02-04T12:35:00+00:00

Veterans' Affairs Legislation Amendment (Miscellaneous Measures No. 2) Bill 2025; Second Reading | Bills | House debates
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description: It's a privilege to follow the member for Hasluck, and I thank her for her service to our nation. In commencing my remarks on the Veterans' Affairs Legislation Amendment (Miscellaneous Measures...
encoded: It's a privilege to follow the member for Hasluck, and I thank her for her service to our nation. In commencing my remarks on the Veterans' Affairs Legislation Amendment (Miscellaneous Measures No. 2) Bill 2025, I follow the member for Herbert in his contribution. In my short time in this place, I've been inspired by his veteran story. He served in East Timor and Afghanistan, and he talks about his 'alive day', where he was very badly injured by an improvised explosive device, and about his journey to recovery and also his lifelong dedication to helping and supporting veterans in his community. In fact, he's the recipient of an Order of Australia medal for that service. So I think we could have no finer speakers than the two members that I follow in making my remarks. It is an absolute privilege to represent the veteran community in the Monash electorate. I've worked very closely with a number of RSLs and ex-service organisations, and I just want to acknowledge the outstanding contribution that they make, like Ben Vahland and Lynn Mizen at the Warragul RSL. I had the great privilege of attending the West Gippsland Veterans Welfare Centre opening just a couple of months ago, where Ben Vahland, particularly, has really dedicated a huge amount of time to getting that up and running. In my work with veterans across the region, there have been Christine Thompson, Lindsay Guerin and Kevin Walsh from the Inverloch and Wonthaggi RSLs; Steve Mayes from Moe RSL; and Richie Cunningham and Rod McNabb from Drouin RSL. I acknowledge their service and look forward to continuing to work very closely with them in the pursuit of improving veteran welfare. I've got my colleague the member for New England, who, of course, is a former veterans affairs shadow minister, and I just want to acknowledge two points he drove very strongly in that time. He made the point that veterans affairs should be a cabinet portfolio. It shouldn't be subsumed into the broader Defence portfolio. Veterans ha…
date: 2026-02-03T18:52:00+00:00

Pearce Electorate: Health | Constituency Statements | House debates
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description: I understand the member for Pearce would like to present a copy of their speech for incorporation into Hansard in accordance with the resolution agreed to on 6 November 2025.
encoded: I understand the member for Pearce would like to present a copy of their speech for incorporation into Hansard in accordance with the resolution agreed to on 6 November 2025.
date: 2026-02-03T16:51:00+00:00

Housing | Constituency Statements | House debates
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description: I call the Attorney-General.
encoded: I call the Attorney-General.
date: 2026-02-03T16:01:00+00:00

Economy | Matters of Public Importance | House debates
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description: It might be a new year, but Australians are still lumped with the same hardships inflicted upon them by this government as they were last year. As families in my electorate of Monash sent their...
encoded: It might be a new year, but Australians are still lumped with the same hardships inflicted upon them by this government as they were last year. As families in my electorate of Monash sent their kids back to school last week, on top of the school supplies and new uniforms, they continued to get slugged with the cost of economic mismanagement by this government. Inflation is a homegrown problem, as the former governor of the Reserve Bank Philip Lowe has said. It's a homegrown problem because, as he noted as well as many others, government spending continues to grow. As the MPI says, the government's reckless spending is now at the highest levels in 40 years outside of a recession. This is a primary driver of inflation, and the Treasurer's continued revenue ram-raids are driving this—so much so it's known as 'Jimflation'. 'Jimflation' is an invisible tax on the financial security of every Australian. Australians work bloody hard for the tax that they contribute, and this government's got complete disregard for those efforts. Australians deserve to know that their hard earned taxes are going to be spent in the most effective and efficient way possible. This government disrespects the tax that they work hard to pay. Australians deserve better than a government that continues to channel Paul Keating's 'you've never had it better' every time our economy goes backwards, every time we see someone struggling to get ahead. Today we've seen the 13th interest rate rise under this government, and it's important to note that the minutes provided by the RBA today have left the door open for further rises. Meanwhile the Treasurer, again, tells us the budget is in better nick. He refuses to see that government spending is making inflation worse. Now, here are just a couple of examples, which Judith Sloan put forward in the Australian earlier. According to MYEFO, real government spending will increase by 4.5 per cent this financial year. It grew 5½ per cent last financial year. Govern…
date: 2026-02-03T16:35:00+00:00

Combatting Antisemitism, Hate and Extremism (Firearms and Customs Laws) Bill 2026; Second Reading | Bills | House debates
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description: I cannot support this legislation, the Combatting Antisemitism, Hate and Extremism (Firearms and Customs Laws) Bill 2026, which punishes responsible gun owners, sporting shooters and farmers in...
encoded: I cannot support this legislation, the Combatting Antisemitism, Hate and Extremism (Firearms and Customs Laws) Bill 2026, which punishes responsible gun owners, sporting shooters and farmers in my electorate of Monash. It is bad legislation and it does nothing to address the real issues that, as a federal parliament, we should be focused on.
date: 2026-01-20T10:29:00+00:00

Bondi Beach Attack Victims | Condolences | House debates
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description: I rise to speak on a motion that seeks to give sorrow words. There have been many fine contributions today. In particular, I want to acknowledge the words of my colleagues and friends, the member...
encoded: I rise to speak on a motion that seeks to give sorrow words. There have been many fine contributions today. In particular, I want to acknowledge the words of my colleagues and friends, the member for Berowra and the member for Macnamara. My heart breaks for both of them. I want to acknowledge the presence in the gallery today of members of the Jewish community. I saw the former ambassador Amir Maimon there earlier. We met early in my term, last year, to discuss the rise in antisemitism across Australia. I spoke in my maiden speech about antisemitism as a stain on Australia's good character. It is now a permanent stain on the nation's heart, as Josh Frydenberg remarked recently. Australia makes a special, sacred compact with those who come to our shores. To those who seek refuge in our beacon of hope, in our harbour of freedom, we give a promise that we will keep you safe. For Jewish Australians, that word has been broken. As the Leader of the Opposition said in her contribution, Jewish Australians have been telling us they haven't felt safe for some time. Since 7 October, over two years ago, hate has stalked fear that has now metastasised. Antisemitism is a cancer on our nation's soul, and we have now witnessed the unfettered evil it feeds. Those 15 souls taken on a balmy Sunday evening at Bondi were not the only thefts on that December evening. From that night—now seared into the soul of our nation—there are families who will never share in completeness again. Anniversaries, birthdays and graduations have been stolen—from a 10-year-old girl who will never turn 11, Matilda Bee, to Alex Kleytman, who survived the greatest horrors on earth to find refuge in our sandy beaches, sunny skies and wide open spaces. He should have passed peacefully, as an old man in a warm bed surrounded by loved ones. That, too, was stolen from him. It was stolen from his family. The innocence of our nation has been stolen in our worst ever terror attack. The notion that something like that…
date: 2026-01-19T15:59:00+00:00

Colvin, Mr Trevor, AustralianSuper | Constituency Statements | House debates
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description: Trevor Colvin was a lion of the Trafalgar community. Trevor was passionate about journalism and rose to serve with distinction at the Age newspaper. In 2023 Trevor relaunched a local paper that...
encoded: Trevor Colvin was a lion of the Trafalgar community. Trevor was passionate about journalism and rose to serve with distinction at the Age newspaper. In 2023 Trevor relaunched a local paper that had fallen silent, the Traf District News. With every edition, he restored a voice to the town and provided a historical record for its generations to come. Trevor also volunteered at the Traf market, organised music events in the town hall and supported men's mental health. He was a valued member of the Great Latrobe committee. I saw Trevor only recently at the Warragul premiere of Just a Farmer, a film that spoke to the struggles of rural Australians—struggles Trevor genuinely cared about and worked to illuminate. Trevor will be missed by his daughters, Inga and Nareeda, and his wife, Susie, in whose arms he passed just days before their 39th wedding anniversary. Trevor's legacy lives on through his family and the Traf District News. Helen is a nurse from Warragul who cares for people with cancer at our local hospital. When her husband, Alan, passed away from a long and painful terminal illness last year, it took 256 days for Helen to receive her husband's death benefit from AustralianSuper. After many requests from Helen, AustralianSuper offered her $50.75 in compensation. That's $50.75 for holding over $200,000 for over eight months. Imagine the returns Helen could have received, the interest if she'd stuck that money in the bank. Worse still, Helen's husband Alan wanted to access the terminal illness early payout on that super before he died to gift to his children in person. The emotional toll inflicted on Alan in his final weeks fighting to access his own money is an absolute disgrace by AustralianSuper. Helen has since appealed the $50.75 compensation and been sent another letter from AustralianSuper avoiding any clarification or acknowledgement or the disastrous and distressing handling of her late husband's superannuation. I have sent letters on behalf of Helen to A…
date: 2025-11-27T10:00:00+00:00

Energy | Matters of Public Importance | House debates
type: item
description: We have a crisis in this country. We have a crisis in this country on energy affordability, and we're staring down the barrel of a reliability crisis too. There are families sitting round the...
encoded: We have a crisis in this country. We have a crisis in this country on energy affordability, and we're staring down the barrel of a reliability crisis too. There are families sitting round the kitchen table right across Australia right now, from Berwick to Brisbane, from Melbourne to Mallacoota, and they are staring at an energy bill stuck to their fridge, wondering how they are going to pay that bill right now. This government has promised nearly a hundred times that we will see a $275 cut in yearly energy bills. They have not been good to their word. There are 200,000 Australians on energy hardship plans as we speak. I spoke to one energy retailer about a week ago, who said they're getting around 150 phone calls every day from people across their database seeking energy bill relief. They are seeking hardship plans. They cannot pay the bills that they have in front of them. And that is a crisis. It is a crisis for our food banks. It is a crisis, as the member for Cook said, for charities and volunteer groups that are set up to help people at very, very difficult points in their lives. This is an avoidable situation. Labor have induced a crisis that we're seeing in pricing Australian businesses out of the game internationally. It is hurting blue-collar workers in regional jobs. It is putting our manufacturing base so far behind the eight ball that they've got to work extra hard and extra smart just to catch up. We've got an energy minister who very kindly came back to the parliament this week. He's been traversing the globe, lecturing other countries. Given Minister Bowen's track record in Australia, you'd think he'd be best placed to talk to other countries only about how to flatline their decarbonisation efforts, only to pontificate about skyrocketing energy bills or maybe to share a few hot takes on how to use taxpayer funds to prop up a couple of select technologies while flatly resisting calls to put every available option on the table. I do hope, though, that, …
date: 2025-11-27T16:56:00+00:00

Northern Australia | Ministerial Statements | House debates
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description: I thank the member for Leichhardt. That was magnificent. I understand that the member for Solomon is on his way. We're going to take a short recess and then I'll resume the chair. Sitting...
encoded: I thank the member for Leichhardt. That was magnificent. I understand that the member for Solomon is on his way. We're going to take a short recess and then I'll resume the chair. Sitting suspended from 17:15 to 17:17
date: 2025-11-26T17:04:00+00:00

Anderson, Mr Keith John | Statements by Members | House debates
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description: West Gippsland has lost a favourite son. Keith Anderson was proud to be born and raised in Drouin. Keith loved the art and craft of feature writing. He was a keen student of journalism. At the...
encoded: West Gippsland has lost a favourite son. Keith Anderson was proud to be born and raised in Drouin. Keith loved the art and craft of feature writing. He was a keen student of journalism. At the tender age of 20, Keith started at the Warragul & Drouin Gazette before learning that, through a ballot, he had been selected for service that would send him to training in Puckapunyal and to the jungles of Vietnam as part of the Anzac battalion. This young Gippslander was straight of limb and clear of eye. Last year, in Nicholas Duck's excellent Warragul gazette article on Keith's service, Keith was asked if he were proud of what he had contributed. 'Proud?' Keith responded. 'I don't know if that's the right word. I think it comes down to your appreciation of the people you were with and all those who have gone before you in similar or worse circumstances.' I know that editor Yvette Brand and her colleagues are mourning his loss deeply. The last time I saw Keith was only a few months ago. I was walking past the clubroom at the Drouin footy club, and Keith was standing inside, smiling with a glass of beer in hand while watching his beloved Drouin Hawks. To his family and friends I say, on behalf of the people of Monash, today we honour Keith and everything he gave our community and country. Vale, Keith Anderson.
date: 2025-11-26T13:30:00+00:00

VET Student Loans (Miscellaneous Measures) Bill 2025; Second Reading | Bills | House debates
type: item
description: Unfortunately we don't have a quorum, so I have to suspend proceedings. The chair will be resumed when a quorum is present. Sitting suspended from 18:21 to 18:24 (Quorum formed)
encoded: Unfortunately we don't have a quorum, so I have to suspend proceedings. The chair will be resumed when a quorum is present. Sitting suspended from 18:21 to 18:24 (Quorum formed)
date: 2025-11-25T18:14:00+00:00

Commonwealth Parole Board (Consequential and Transitional Provisions) Bill 2025; Second Reading | Bills | House debates
type: item
description: Is there anyone that wishes to speak? As there are none, the question is that this bill be now read a second time. Question unresolved. As it is necessary to resolve this question to enable...
encoded: Is there anyone that wishes to speak? As there are none, the question is that this bill be now read a second time. Question unresolved. As it is necessary to resolve this question to enable further questions to be considered in relation to the bill, in accordance with standing order 195 the bill will be returned to the House for further consideration.
date: 2025-11-25T18:14:00+00:00

Commonwealth Parole Board Bill 2025, Commonwealth Parole Board (Consequential and Transitional Provisions) Bill 2025; Second Reading | Bills | House debates
type: item
description: The question is that this bill be now read a second time. Question unresolved. As it is necessary to resolve this question to enable further questions to be considered in relation to this bill,...
encoded: The question is that this bill be now read a second time. Question unresolved. As it is necessary to resolve this question to enable further questions to be considered in relation to this bill, in accordance with standing order 195 the bill will be returned to the House for further consideration.
date: 2025-11-25T18:09:00+00:00

Medicare | Private Members' Business | House debates
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description: This is a really important issue for Australia and a really important issue for regional Australia. I'm pleased to have the opportunity to focus on a number of priorities for my local electorate...
encoded: This is a really important issue for Australia and a really important issue for regional Australia. I'm pleased to have the opportunity to focus on a number of priorities for my local electorate of Monash. Whether it's in the Latrobe Valley at Latrobe Regional Hospital, where I've previously served on the board—which does a great job under very stretched resources—or at South Gippsland Hospital in Foster or Leongatha, or at West Gippsland Hospital, which is absolutely bursting at the seams, our health services and facilities in the Monash electorate deserve far better. This flows through to the affordability and availability of GPs in our local area, many of whom do an incredible job. Many of those I speak to are exhausted. They take their duty of care to all of their patients, and to the broader community, very seriously. But we cannot ignore the fact that bulk-billing rates under this government are getting worse, not better. On the West Gippsland Hospital—I want to make this point because it does address broader health concerns within the community, not just at a GP level but more broadly. I want to take the opportunity to address the shocking incident only a few days ago of a 91-year-old grandmother, Lois Casboult, a resident of Drouin in my electorate, who broke her pelvis and had a brain bleed. An ambulance was called. They are so stretched to capacity because of the Victorian Labor government's complete mismanagement of our health system that, instead of them taking her for a nine-minute drive to West Gippsland Hospital, her daughter had to come and pick her up and take her. That is the sort of thing we are seeing not just in my community but in regional communities Australia-wide, particularly in Victoria, where the Victorian Labor government has really done a lot to hurt health outcomes across our community. We've had the Prime Minister write a letter to state premiers in the last week or so, effectively saying, 'Please stop spending money on public health'…
date: 2025-11-24T18:12:00+00:00

Mental Health | Private Members' Business | House debates
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description: I rise to speak on this motion because it's something I deeply care about, and I think every member in this place deeply cares about the mental health and wellbeing of their community and across...
encoded: I rise to speak on this motion because it's something I deeply care about, and I think every member in this place deeply cares about the mental health and wellbeing of their community and across our nation. This comes from my time as a member on the board of Latrobe Regional Hospital, looking at how stretched and strapped our public health facilities are in dealing with mental health crises in our community, right through to my time as a member on the board of Lifeline Gippsland. Across Gippsland we would take calls on that 131114 number from right around Australia. Since my time on that board the need for Lifeline and their services has not diminished. Last year they had about 1.4 million contacts, from phone calls to text messages, and over a million phone calls to that phone line. They do a tremendous job, and in speaking on this motion I want to acknowledge the tireless efforts of many of those volunteer telephone counsellors, who take very difficult and challenging phone calls from all over Australia every day. We've got a youth mental health crisis in my community. It's something where we need all hands on deck and all resources available. I want to commend a forum that I attended in Warragul recently, at the Village Mental Health Clinic. There was some really good coverage in the Warragul Gazette by journalist Bonnie Collings, who has taken this issue very seriously. I want to commend the Village Health practitioners and the parents and caregivers who turned up and talked really candidly and honestly about some of the things they're grappling with—wait lists, availability and visibility. When a parent is dealing with a child in crisis, knowing where to go for help in an emergency is a big challenge. I listened to stories of parents sleeping on the floor of their children's bedroom, such was their concern about their child making it safely through the night. It was a very sobering discussion that I attended with my state Liberal colleague the member for Narrac…
date: 2025-11-24T11:56:00+00:00

Small Business | Private Members' Business | House debates
type: item
description: I rise to support the member for Goldstein with this motion because, like me, the member for Goldstein grew up in a family-run small business. He knows what it's like to see his parents answer...
encoded: I rise to support the member for Goldstein with this motion because, like me, the member for Goldstein grew up in a family-run small business. He knows what it's like to see his parents answer phone calls at all times of the night and put their customers and their staff first, before they look after themselves. My parents and his parents had small businesses like 2.6 million other small businesses right across Australia, which represent 44 per cent of our workforce. And that's a really important workforce because, for a lot of young people in our community, particularly in regions like mine, small-business employers represent their first shot at a job. They represent their first opportunity to learn processes, teamwork, feedback and resilience—all of the things that you get to learn in a small business that help set you up for life. But, right now, it's never been harder to be a small-business person in Australia. The facts really back this up. MYOB, the accounting business, put out a survey in October that showed that energy was the No. 1 challenge that the majority of small-business owners were grappling with, where they've got high costs and unreliability. This federal government is not doing anything to address that. The next biggest challenge was inflation, which is affecting consumers and families right now, coupled with, of course, interest rates remaining high. That's affecting consumer confidence. It's affecting small businesses and retailers in communities like mine, where this should be a bumper season right now, heading into Christmas. Unfortunately, the economic conditions visited upon us by this federal Labor government are impacting small businesses right across Australia. ACCI, the Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry, put out a survey just a couple of weeks ago, and that shows that half of small businesses are suffering from high levels of stress because it's so hard to be a small-business owner in the Anthony Albanese Labor government's Aust…
date: 2025-11-24T11:30:00+00:00

Medicare | Constituency Statements | House debates
type: item
description: Very kind.
encoded: Very kind.
date: 2025-11-06T11:09:00+00:00

Cost of Living | Questions without Notice | House debates
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description: (): My question is to the Prime Minister. According to Anglicare's 2025Cost of living index, single-parent families on minimum wage are left each week with $1 after covering essential...
encoded: (): My question is to the Prime Minister. According to Anglicare's 2025Cost of living index, single-parent families on minimum wage are left each week with $1 after covering essential expenses like rent, transport, and food. Foodbank's Hunger report 2025 states that nearly 68 per cent of single-parent households are now going hungry. Prime Minister, in light of these disturbing figures, why are more Australians going hungry under Labor?
date: 2025-11-06T14:37:00+00:00