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Parents fear price rises, quality cuts as Bain dominates after-school care
The traditionally community-owned before-and-after school care sector is under siege.
Michael Evans is a senior writer at the Sydney Morning Herald.
The traditionally community-owned before-and-after school care sector is under siege.
Financial markets operate on trust. Investors bank on it. And right now Curtis has none of it.
It was August 2015 when board members of the Immigrant Women's Health Service confronted Eman Sharobeem.​
The secretive sale of the landmark building has raised many questions, but the deal is nearly complete.
From $3000 in liposuction for her son to $34,000 in traffic fines she claimed because they were "part of her package".
When it came to doling out money and awards to Eman Sharobeem, who checked any of it?
Eman Sharobeem billed $34,000 in traffic fines to the Immigrant Women's Health Service - but says claiming them was "part of my package".
Within months of buying the building housing her community organisation, Eman Sharobeem put up the rent by more than one third.
Eman Sharobeem has lashed out from the witness box, claiming she was underpaid, overworked and not given the prestige of a CEO
The organisation behind the Australian of the Year awards has watered down its biography of accused fraudster Eman Sharobeem in an apparent move to distance the disgraced finalist from its flagship awards.
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