 In business news, a state's government report set detailing cases of horrifying and appalling behaviour against women as revealed Australia's mining industry should consider a register of sexual harassment perpetrators to help rein in widespread instances of abuse. The inquiry by Mineral Rich Western Australia, home to the bulk of the country's iron ore industry, also criticised mining giants such as BHP and Rio Tinto for ignoring or overlooking unlawful and criminal behaviour. The release of the report followed a year-long investigation into concerns about the culture of sexism and bullying that fuelled public anger about workplace conditions last year, leading to what has been called Australia's Me Too moment. Shocking, inexcusable, preventable. Enough is enough. The inquiry into sexual harassment in the mining industry was undertaken over a period of eleven and a half months. We received eighty-seven written submissions, fifty-five from people with a personal experience. Now it is up to the mining industry and government to seriously address the recommendations in this report, to come together to make cultural system and legislative changes required to equip, prepare and educate the workforce. It's shocking to hear the extent and hearing from the members speaking today of how obviously passionate they are about hearing those experiences. On the podcast that I've got, I have been speaking to survivors of assault and also harassment and it's hard not to get emotional when you're hearing of some of the experiences but yeah, certainly not surprising, disappointing, definitely for some of the things that you've heard. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.