Australia correctly clamps down on rampant press

The Australian government has reminded the nation's press that no-one is above the law and that no-one - including journalists - is free to just do whatever they want, whenever they want regardless of the consequences. The Australian press has reacted in the typical petulant manner of a naughty child that has gotten used to doing whatever it wants and has finally had its pocket money stopped after its latest episode of stuffing cakes into the VCR player.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-australia-50119559
Australia's biggest newspaper rivals have made a rare showing of unity by publishing redacted front pages in a protest against press restrictions.
The News Corp Australia and Nine mastheads on Monday showed blacked-out text beside red stamps marked "secret".
Prime Minister Scott Morrison said press freedom was important to Australia's democracy, but added the "rule of law" needed to be upheld.
"That includes me, or any journalist, or anyone else,'' he said on Sunday.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-australia-50119559