I don’t have live access to the latest news right now. Here’s a quick summary of recent developments around CFMEU in South Australia based on publicly reported coverage up to 2025, with a focus on SA:
- Background: The CFMEU’s South Australia branch was among those affected when the national office placed multiple state branches into administration amid corruption and criminal-link allegations. Premier-level inquiries and suspensions of ALP affiliations followed in some cases, reflecting significant political and legal scrutiny in SA.[1][5]
- SA-specific updates: In SA, authorities publicly engaged police and investigative bodies to examine potential criminal links within the union’s state activities, and there were expectations of administrative restructuring and independence reviews as part of broader federal actions. Coverage around SA emphasized government oversight and internal reform rather than routine industrial action.[5]
- Public reaction and protest: Adelaide workers and local CFMEU members participated in protests and rallies in some periods, reacting to administration moves and seeking timely resolution of enterprise bargaining agreements (EBAs). Media from SA outlets highlighted community and industry tensions during this period.[8][9]
If you’d like, I can search for the very latest SA-specific updates and provide a concise briefing with sources. I can also tailor a quick briefing for Prague-based readers on how these SA developments might affect national labor policy or construction sector dynamics.