Guidelines

Who won RWC 2015?

Who won RWC 2015?

New Zealand national rugby union team
2015 Rugby World Cup/Champion

Reigning champions New Zealand won the cup and defended their title by defeating Australia in the final 34–17; South Africa defeated Argentina to take third place. This was the first Rugby World Cup where no Northern Hemisphere team got beyond the quarter-finals.

Where was RWC 2015 held?

England
2015 Rugby World Cup/Location

Who hosted RWC 2015?

England will host the 2015 Rugby World Cup, the International Rugby Board has announced. The 26-man IRB council, meeting in Dublin today, voted to ratify a recommendation from the World Cup board that confirmed England as 2015 hosts, with Japan to stage the tournament in 2019.

Are there any homeland security departments in Australia?

Every few years since the terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001, a proposal to establish some sort of Australian homeland security department has been put forward as part of the national security policy of either the Liberal/National Coalition or the Australian Labor Party (ALP).

Why is the Australian Department of Homeland Security merging?

Some in the federal government are again pushing for a controversial merger of at least six agencies into a US-style Department of Homeland Security to help improve collaboration and more effectively tackle terrorism.

Where can I find information about national security in Australia?

More information is available on the Department of Human Services website. The campaign, ‘If it doesn’t add up, speak up,’ targets all Australians to remind us that everyone can help keep Australia safe by calling the National Security Hotline on 1800 123 400.

What is the National Security Plan for Australia?

Australia’s National Counter-Terrorism Plan outlines the arrangements, governance and operational responsibilities of Australian governments and agencies engaged in countering terrorism. Crowded places such as stadiums, shopping centres, pedestrian malls and major events will continue to be attractive targets for terrorists.