US EditionAustralian Prime Minister Criticizes Beach Cabana Reservations as 'Unfair'
- The debate over portable cabanas on Australian beaches has intensified as temperatures exceed 40°C during summer.
- Prime Minister Anthony Albanese stated that reserving beach spots with cabanas is 'not on' and a 'breach' of equality principles.
- Some people view the cabanas as 'un-Australian,' while others support their use for shade in a high skin cancer rate country.
- Albanese emphasized that in Australia, 'everyone owns the beach,' contrasting it with places where beach access requires payment.
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21 Articles
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Debate over using beach cabanas at popular travel destination prompts prime minister to weigh in
close Video Family of 4 picks up and moves overseas to travel the world, share more life experiences The Niblett family left their home in England and moved to Bali for the first stop of their year of traveling. Emma and Dan Niblett pulled their two children out of school and hope to spend more quality time together as a family. Concerns over beachgoers reserving spaces with the use of portable cabanas are causing a stir in Australia. O…
A new trend is causing a stir on Australia's beaches. Prime Minister Albanese harshly criticizes reserving seats with cabanas.
'Everyone owns the beach': Australian prime minister says practice of reserving spots is 'not on'
Debate has raged after photos on social media showed empty portable gazebo-like cabanas on beaches after people set them up early in the morning to reserve spaces for later in the day.
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