Aboriginal women's experiences". In January 2021, R Rubuntja, aged 46, was murdered by her partner, who had a history of violent offences. She had been known for her advocacy: in 2017, she spoke to politicians in Parliament House, Canberra, about domestic violence in Central Australia, and helped to organise a large women's march against violence in Alice Springs. She was elected Town Camp President of her community at Anthepe town camp in 2019. Australian National University researcher Chay Brown, who had worked with R Rubuntja, said that the system wasn't working, and had failed her colleague. She suggested that if certain information had been shared between local organisations and Northern Territory Police that "privileges women and children's safety above any man's right to confidentiality", as exists in some other jurisdictions in Australia, it would have been clear that she was in danger. In February 2022, Minister for Women Anne Ruston announced that an extra (in addition to funding already committed to the National Partnership) would be allocated "to boost frontline services in the Northern Territory in response to the chronic rates of violence and to work towards our Closing the Gap commitments", in addition to the funding already committed to the National Partnership on Family, Domestic and Sexual Violence Responses. Queensland In 2012 the Domestic and Family Violence Protection Act 2012 was established, replacing the Domestic and Family Violence Protection Act 1989, to reflect contemporary understandings of domestic and family violence. The murders of Hannah Clarke and her children by her estranged husband in Queensland in 2020 shocked the nation, and led to calls to change the laws governing post-separation arrangements for children. South Australia In South Australia, the domestic violence is defined and regulated by the Intervention Orders (Prevention of Abuse) Act 2009, which replaced the Domestic Violence Act 1994. Under the Act, the meaning of abuse either domestic or non‑domestic, includes physical, sexual, emotional, psychological or economic abuse. This includes damaging the property or possession of the person or property enjoyed by the person, unreasonable denial of financial, social or personal autonomy. On 22 March 2011, Zahra Abrahimzadeh died after being stabbed repeatedly by her husband at the Adelaide Convention Centre. A coronial inquest was initiated by the state coroner and 10 recommendations were issued. Normally, the coroner would issue recommendations to the SAPOL Commissioner of Police; however, in this instance, the coroner issued to findings to the