Most Popular
-
1
Actor Song Jae-rim dies at 39
-
2
'Are you a T?' is a new put-down in S. Korea
-
3
Bitcoin hits record in Korea, even without ‘kimchi premium’
-
4
Trump sours K-food outlook in US
-
5
Korean study finds 'obese' BMI may actually be healthiest
-
6
Boston Dynamics robot dog joins Trump’s security detail
-
7
Suneung for all: Opportunity, redemption and the right to dream
-
8
Hyundai’s Atlas robot takes the spotlight as Tesla's Optimus stumbles
-
9
Korean model admits drug use, seeks help from embassy in Manila: report
-
10
[Herald Interview] 'Korea, don't repeat Hong Kong's mistakes on foreign caregivers'
![[Herald Interview] 'Korea, don't repeat Hong Kong's mistakes on foreign caregivers'](//res.heraldm.com/phpwas/restmb_idxmake.php?idx=644&simg=/content/image/2024/11/13/20241113050481_0.jpg&u=20241113223419)
![[Herald Interview] 'Korea, don't repeat Hong Kong's mistakes on foreign caregivers'](http://res.heraldm.com/phpwas/restmb_idxmake.php?idx=644&simg=/content/image/2024/11/13/20241113050481_0.jpg&u=20241113223419)
Anchors for jumping castle to centre of 2021 Hillcrest tragedy not to Australian standard, engineer tells Devonport court hearing
By ABC NEWS (Australia)Published : Nov. 12, 2024 - 08:03
Experts on inflatable bouncing castles have given evidence at the hearing into an accident at a Tasmanian primary school in 2021. Six children were killed when the jumping castle became airborne at the end of term celebration. An engineer told the court the castle and its anchoring system were not up to Australian standards.
