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Sushi Das

Sushi Das

Verified

Head of Fact Checking, RMIT Lookout

Final Covers

Advertising, Behavioural Economics Marketing, Speaking Marketing Strategy, Workshops and PresentationsBehavioural Science, Business Storytelling

Journalist Type

-

Seniority Positions

Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 18

  • Victoria's state of emergency extension has received a lot of attention, but that could be due to parliamentary scrutiny

    By Sushi Das| ABC News (Australia) Verified RMIT ABC Fact Check Posted September 15, 2020 08:53:23 The use of emergency powers during the COVID-19 pandemic — allowing governments to restrict individual freedoms, suspend constitutional norms and bypass normal parliamentary scrutiny — has prompted intense public debate across Australia. A recent focus of debate in Victoria was the State Government's push to extend, from six months to 18 months, the maximum period a state of emergency can remain in force.

    By Sushi Das · ABC News (Australia)

    Sep. 14, 2020

  • The number of Mandarin speakers of non-Chinese heritage in Australia is only in the hundreds

    By Sushi Das| ABC News (Australia) Verified RMIT ABC Fact Check Posted June 24, 2019 09:08:42 The claimAustralians wrongly believe they have an innate understanding of China simply because it is Australia's biggest trading partner, according to Labor frontbencher Chris Bowen. At the recent launch of Labor's plan to deepen ties with Asia, Mr Bowen said it was to Australia's disadvantage that the number of Year 12 students studying Chinese had dropped significantly since 2005.

    By Sushi Das · ABC News (Australia)

    Jun. 23, 2019

  • Victoria's state of emergency extension has received a lot of attention, but that could be due to parliamentary scrutiny

    By Sushi Das| ABC News (Australia) Verified RMIT ABC Fact Check Posted September 15, 2020 08:53:23 The use of emergency powers during the COVID-19 pandemic — allowing governments to restrict individual freedoms, suspend constitutional norms and bypass normal parliamentary scrutiny — has prompted intense public debate across Australia. A recent focus of debate in Victoria was the State Government's push to extend, from six months to 18 months, the maximum period a state of emergency can remain in force.

    By Sushi Das · ABC News (Australia)

    Sep. 14, 2020

As seen in

Company Info

RMIT Lookout

Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

+61 3 9925 2000